Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

Ready To CCTJt Drastic Reductions of your countrymen will for a time examin Scott REE Certificates Coleman Hutts 25c Purchase Meats ish Cheese 10c cur Other Smaller Prizes 20c few sales Certificates Given Away Saturday July 29th Phone 128 for Want Adtakar 'A CAMEL WOULD TASTE GOOD NOW? LONDON PARLEY ADJOURNS UNTIL INDEINITE DATE IN URSCHEL CASE IS VIEWED AS HOAX it into her that later about the collision and seri Jennings is a son Jennings of Ready to Wear and Accessories CAMEL WOULD TASTE GOOD ANY TIME CAMELS DON'T TIRE YOUR TASTE OR GET ON YOUR NERVES" RECEIVES DEATH PENALTY OR KIDNAPING CRUMBS BRING SECOND DEATH IN RESTAURANT been even she that Results Summed Up results of the conference he Canadian air lines carried a total of 3129974 pounds of freight dur ing 1932 it was the largest amount carried since 1929 and largely con sisted of mining machinery going into the north Master Sergeant Ralph Bot triell made the first parachute jump from an army airplane with the type in May 1919 he was recently awarded the Distinguished lying Cross and has made more than 700 jumps from airplanes and balloons i The Ranger is the newest of the Navy airplane carriers it is the first vessel designed especially as a mother ship for planes both the Saratoga and the Langley be ing converted from old battle cruisers inke and Lillian ields two strang ers who breakfasted on a roll The bottle which contained the liquid poison had not been found That gave rise to other possibili ties Still the bottle could have been disposed of before the roll was touched or after Jellinek left: his table Or he may have intended to take medicine in the roll and by mis take took poison Not every point in the double death is yet clear Some such as what happened to the poison con tainer are as dark as the cheerless cellar that Lillian ields with a fortune in the called home My and be 33 83 52 50 Picher Man Hurt On Running Board Of Car in Collision England is trying out a bus which uses steam as a motive power the bus has a 100 horse power engine and accommodates 40 passengers OKLAHOMA CITY July (TP) Whacking $4250 from the McAlester penitentiary budget for July August and September Gov ernor Murray today ordered a $50 monthly salary reduction for Sam Brown warden Brown has been receiving $400 a month His chief deputy Dunn was cut from $250 to $225 while the governor extended the reductions on down the line to guards lowering $125 salaries to $115 and $100 to $90 Owens construction guard and executioner He receives $150 a month for the former duties and $100 for each execution' Brown had submitted a request for more than $153000 to operate the prison for the three months schel married lo Slick sister of Tom Slick The first Mrs Urschel died in 1929 and Slick in 1930 Last Oc tober Urschel and Mrs Slick were la married The Urschels now at the big Ur schel home are Charles Jr and Mrs Urschel the kidnaped wife The Slicks' are Tom Jr 17 Betty 16 and Earl 13 all chil dren of Slick and the present Mrs Urschel' The Seeligsons are the brothers Arthur and Lamar The rates are Mr and Mrs A rates parents of Mrs Urschel Cliff rates her brother and A rates III her nephew No 1 ex by Central American Rolling Pacific American Industrial Alcohol The listed as: We all know' through the clearance of national experiences what none of us knew of the actual state of the economic and social lief no one denied that while nationalistic policies design ed to promote' a social state are necessary "temporarily we do not give up that broad vis ion which sees that ultimate self interest is the best conserved by fostering the general interest there is not that diverg ence of opinion on important sub jects that might be expected If we failed in some instances it was due to some factual background arising from the course of events we are agreed that not to go on applying the best endea vors of concerted civilization would be the saddest reflection on hu manity in all history POST BECOMES ACTOR TODAY COMMERCE July (Special) our blocks after he had been picked up by a passing motorist here last midnight Larry Jen nings 27 year old Picher man was knocked from the' running board of the car in a ously injured of City Clerk Picher Unconscious ation at the American hospital in Picher revealed Jennings received only severe bruises and he is ex pected to recover rapidly Driver ined $10 Lyman city attorney of Chetopa driver of the car which picked up Jennings as he was thumbing a ride to Picher was ar rested here and fined $10 in police court for reckless driving machine and a truck collided at the turn at the east end of Commerce but neither car was seriously damag ed and both drivers escaped un hurt Jennings was riding on the running board of car Arthur Peck night patrolman at Commerce investigated the ac cident and arrested Lyman who was returning to Chetopa from Miami Jennings and a cousin Miss Lor ene Turk of Mount Vernon Mo who is visiting in the Jennings home had gone car riding with friends but Jennings had left his companions because the car was crowded and taken a ride with Ly man it was reported 18 10 707051009 will deal with you myself" was the message Mrs Berenice Urschel asked The Associated Press to offer kidnapers of her husband Charles Urschel Oklahoma City oil magnate after state officers had agreed to cease activities (Asso ciated Press Photo) around 2 Advances of 1 to around 2 recorded Deere Union and Plane Go on Stage to Get unds for More 1 4 Air Exploits Miami Produce Market Produce prices being paid in Miami today (subject to change tomorrow Cream Eggs Heavy hens Light hens No 1 springers No 2 springers Miami Grain Markets The following prices were paid for grain in Miami today subject to change tomorrow: New oats Wheat Yellow corn White corn Griffin and Mattern To Try Non Stop light AroundGlobe The woman lifted the roll its broken crust peppered with poppy seed to her mouth She ate it An hour later she was dead That is the theory police offered today for the death of Henry Jell over nor Slashes State Prison Pay Gee brother were rushed into a corrjdor the verdict was read Informed at her home that the death penalty had been assessed against McGee Miss McElroy said: hope this will' help prevent further ather Says "Justice has been exclaim ed McElroy when told a jury had recommended death as the punishment of Walter McGee in the kidnaping of daugh ter criminals with kidnaping said the city manager undoubtedly hesitate in the face of this got what he deserved" said Eugene Reppert director of po lice who personally took a part in running down the kidnap gang will eliminate kidnaping in Kansas Ralph Harding defense attor ney requested Judge Allen Southern to ask the jurors if any one had approached them during their deliberations The jurors replied that no one had Home Made Pies Malted Milk and Wafers Glendiff Ice Cream On Our Entire Stock Of Summer any for the inability of the conference to discuss the full agenda proposed by the of Nations preparatory committee 1 Then the chancellor proceeded to make it clear that his view was that the inability of the United States to continue a discussion of currency stabilization or an even tual return to the gold standard or an international monetary stand ard made the full work of the con ference impossible He declared that Great Britain had taken full note of proposal for a continua tion of a truce on tariff changes and a reduction of tariffs by bi lateral and multilateral agreements and intended to give these propos als the deepest study during the recess countries which have high tariffs must take the initia Chamberlain added Schacht Crticises System Dr Hjalmar Schacht president of the German Reichsbank declar ed no one in particular was to blame for the fact that in six weeks the parley had reached almost none of the subjects on its care fully prepared agenda After say ing that committee resolutions were merely generalizations and recom mendations he maintained that mistake is in the 1 The idea of regulating simul taneously conditions in 66 entirely different countries proved to be im practicable he said citing as an ex ample the question of currency sta bilization He said he thought the committees had been wise in this connection by refraining from ex pressing an opinion on the policy of some countries in abandoning stability of their currencies" renchman Sees Results The finance minister of rance Georges Bonnet presenting the re port of the monetary and financial commission struck the first note of conference progress by declaring that feel sure the conference will appreciate the value of the re sults He alluded to the resumption of the congress and expressed the hope for wider The Bank for International Set tlements was upheld by Cox as pro viding a'valuable means of dealing with the problem of international indebtedness and future extension of international credits Speaking as the president of the conference monetary commission the former Ohio governor said that can easily foresee an entirely new or der created by the Bank from In ternational which is in Basel Switzerland course it can have no arbi trary powers in these Cox said services are simply available if desired If credits are to flow only to sound bases the ul timate interests of the debtor will be advanced and unsound loans will be an Cox Decries Cynical Views He decried the cynical view of the conference aknowledged that much remained to be done and said he refused to regard the par ley as dead Regarding a possible time for reassembling the congress which adjourns today Cox do not know but it patiently awaits upon the time for an inevit able hour of service Gentlemen you will be back in your seats or otners Lunch Specials Sandwiches Merchandise Certificates On Each 25c Purchase 1 MIAMI NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOMA Wall Street Close 'NEW YORK July Late softness of gold mining issues fail ed materially to unsettle a fairly firm stock market today Leading equities finished in a steady to firm position There was a selling flur ry in the last hour but offerings were readily absorbed and most of the leaders rallied The abbrevi ated session was generally quiet 2 700000 shares The mining stocks turned heavy on news from Washington that the attorney office had ruled that gold ore that had beenthrough a smelting process could not be shipped out of the United States Steel issues as a whole displayed strength as did some of the rails and specialities Grains in the restricted Chicago market were up from 2 to 5 cents a bushel and were firm at Winnipeg Cotton was barely steady The dollar ral lied about 10 cents against the pound sterling Bonds especialy railway maturities were strong Bethlehem led the upturn in the steel division with a gain of 6 1 4 points while Steel National and Republic were up each were Case Mills Can Western Union Erie and Santa Homestake mining dropped 17 points Smelting was off 6 while Alaska Juneau Dome Mines and after a last minute rallyshowecL losses of fractions to around 2 points PAGE TWO Merchandise 13 1 THURSDAY 5ULY 27 1933: I 1 YORK July Wiley Post globe girdling flier actor today in an effort funds to continue his air Ifi exploits at The Oklahoman and his famousplane Winnie Mae will appear for fcxme week at one of the theaters at Rockefeller Center He will discuss his recent record breaking flight around the world and also will tell I something of his plans for future 4 flying si Post returned last night from Washington where he was con gratulated by President Roosevelt I I on his latest exploit The plane was I brought to Manhattan today from Ujloyd Bennett field on a lighter1 Short Stay in CapitalrWASHINdTON 'July 27 £lt took Wiley Post globe girdlerSho is making speed a habit just i Atwo hours to let the capital tellglrim what it thinks of him At 4 yesterday he landed 'at what he called the air it were cleared of some ii obstructions you might make a ggood airport out of it" (Emphasis 1 on the At the National club he 5 signed the guest book and said his plane Winnie Mae ready to put into Smithsonian Institute suppose it will just fall apart asorne he said I hope not in 5 At the White House President Roosevelt warmly praised his durance and In answer 4to a presidential on Wiley give us a little Post told the crowd which included Citizens fc Military Training corps members: admire the American uniform a great deal I am sorry I have nev er worn it I am glad to be At 6 because weather for bade flying he took a train back New York ried Chicken Sandwich $50 irst Prize 5 IT 1 nett Griffin Oklahoma City air pilot who last year flew the At lantic with James Mattern un successful the world solo flier today said he and Mattern are planning a non stop attempt to circle the globe in three days Griffin here for an air show said they plan to make the flight next ebruary or March if Mat tern is able third time is the said Griffin and I tried it together last year and cracked up in Russia Now he has it alone and had bad luck Next year we will try it together again if this last trip done hici up We will go non stop by re fueling in flight at three points along the Griffin said the non stop flight in easily would break 'Pre record of Wiley Post "who com pleted a solo flight recently The working' plans trip Griffin said await the return of Mattern from hia unsuccessful at tempt to fly around the world The Japanese government heav ily subsidizes all Japanese com panies engaged in automobile man ufacture (Continued from Page One) ty She sought scraps of food She went aboutpick mg up whatever may have thrown away that might be of the slightest value These placed in the cardboard boxes her cellar home There were other jhings in those cardboard Police found i them today bankbooks showing deposits ofnri than $40000 Her father whiv died had been Simon Rosenfeld estate dealer of Boston and New York He had willed her $15000 With wealth no farther than her bank: she lived in self elected and abject poverty Rather than spend 1 her money she ate where she could finil food a crust of bread a pop py seed roll Into the restaurant on Upper Broadway she walked yesterday 'morning Henry Jellinek who had ii eaten half of one Of his rolls had just arisen tfrom his chair Death 2 already had him by Lillian ields shuffled among thetables Her glance swept the places from which diners had de parted and where the remains of their breakfasts still reposed She came to the table wherej Henry Jellinek had sat His plate fcwas there On it were the remains 'of his poppy seed rolls a whole one and a half one: a half loaded with death Swiftly she snatched up the un touched roll She tucked handbag She would eat Her fingers fastened remaining half roll In the washroom Henry Jellinke dying of poison With Each Livestock KANSAS CITY July (USDA) Hogs 2500 no di rects fairly active and uneven 1020 higher than average top 440 on choice 190 250 lbs good and choice 140 200 lbs 310440 200 350 lbs 415 40 packing sows 275 550 lbs 33585 stock pigs good and choice 70 130 lbs 250300 Cattle: 3000 calves: 500 beef steers yearlings i and fed heifers slow few sales steady to: easier most bids lower other classes lit tle changed steers good and choice 550 1500 lbs 535675 common and medium 550 lbs up 350 550 heifers good and choice 550 900 lbs 475615 cows good 31575 common and medium 235315 vealers 1 (milk fed) medium to choice 300550 Stock er and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 450575 common and medium (all weights) 200450 Sheep: 2000 lambs mostly strong sheep and yearlings steady top native and Oregon lambs 775 lambs good and: choice (x) 90 lbs down 70075 yearling weth ers good to choice 90 110 lbs 400560 ewes good and choice 90 150 lbs 125225 (x) Quotations based on ewes and wethers' Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY July Wheat 105 cars 4 3 4 to 8 2c higher No 2 dark hard $101 04 No 3 99 2c O2 1 2 No 2 hard 98 2c $10? 1 2 No 3 99 $101 1 4 No 2 red 97 2c $100 1 2 No 3 98 4c Close July $100 1 4 Sept $102 3 4 Dec $105 1 4 May $108 3 4 Com 60 cars 2 1 2 to 4 1 2 higher No 2 white 54 1 2 3 4c No 3 51 1 2 53 3 4c nom No 2 yellow 51 1 2 52 12c No 3 50 1 2 52 3 4cnom No 2 mixed 52c No 3 51 4c Close Sept 58 3 8c Dec 62 1 4 3 8C Oats 6 cars 3 to 4c higher No 2 white 38 31c nom No 3 37 40c nom Chicago Grain CHICAGO July 27 (TP) Spec ulative buying of all grains spread like wildfire today and prices shot skyward early and late with wheat showing a maximum gain of 8 cents This was the extreme limit allowed under emergency rules In the late' dealings temporary sharp reactions took place as a re sult of immense profit taking and because of some easing of the stock market at New York Re newed feverish demand for grains however hoisted prices afresh Sensationally bad crop reports from Canada and the American northwest formed the chief if not sole incentive for buyers Closing prices were buoyant at the extreme top figures closed flurried 7 3 8 to 8 cents above finish corn 3 1 4 to 4 1 8 up oats 3 1 2 to 4 cents advanced and provisionsarying from 40 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents Chicago Produce CHICAGO July Poul try live 33 trucks steady hens 10ll Lehorns 8 1 2 roosters 7 turkeys 10ll spring ducks 7 10 old 78 spring geese 9 old 6 1 2 rock fryers 12 1 214 col ored 12 rock springs 17 colored 15 rock broilers 12 1 213 col ored 11 1 2 Leghorns 11 Butter 13875 unsettled cream ery specials (93 score) 21 3 4 to 22 1 4 extras (92) 21 1 4 extra firsts (90 91) 20 1 2 to 21 firsts (88 89) 19 3 4 to 20 1 4 seconds (86 87) 18 to 19 standards (90 centralized carlots) 21 1 2 Eggs 8564 unsettled prices unchang ed Potatoes 52 on track 263 total shipments 272 dull demand and trading rather slow supplies liberal Kansas and Missouri cob blers combination grade $260 70 poor $250 New Jersey cobblers No 1 $300 05 Idaho triumphs No 1 $350 Maryland and Virginia barrel cobblers $505 10 Hay KANSAS CITY July Hay: 9 cars Alfalfa: tra leafy 1150 to 1200 No 2 1050 to 1100 No 1 1000 to 1050 No 2 leafy 900 to 1000 Other hay unchanged (Continued from Page One) against his brother was returned this morning Judge Southern post poned the trial two weeks at the request of defense counsel The state already has announced it will demand the death penalty Meanwhile Kansas City Kas police were searching for the body of Mrs Mary Weakley a widow whom they described as the fiancee of Clarence Stevens sought as one of the McElroy kidnapers They believe Mrs Weakley committed suicide last night by jumping into the Kaw river Two notes indicating she intend ed to commit suicide were found by detectives today at Mrs Weak home after her hat and a pocketbook were found on a bridge over the river orced Way Into Home Brandishing weapons two kid napers alleged by the state to have been McGee and Clarence Stevens forced their way into the McElroy home May 27 as Miss Mc Elroy was taking a bath out of there or shoot through the one of the men commanded a dress on going with he said as the young wo man opened the door Remaining calm Miss McElroy asked what the men proposed to do going to kidnap said the leader identified by Miss McElroy as McGee are going to make your father pay $60000 for Laprobe Over Head Dressed Miss McElroy was hur ried to a motor car outside 'She was forced to sit on the floor a laprobe over her head The kid napers took her to a cottage near Shawnee Kas and chained her to the wall of a squalid basement room which she shared with some chickens Then negotiations were 'opened with her father At' his request nothing was carried in the news papers until he had arranged for her safe release 30 hours later In formed McElroy could not 1 pay more the kidnapers accepted $30 000 ransom 'McElroy personally turned over the money to the ab ductors along a lonely Wyandotte county Kansas road Arrested in Amarillo Immediately after Miss McElroy appeared unharmed but in an ex treme nervous state at the Mil burn Golf and Country club an in tensive police search got under way A tip brought McGee under suspicion Interception of a stele gram at LeavenworthKas which dealt with plans to trade a motor car resulted in McGee's arrest at Amarillo Tex June 1 The same day Clarence Click was arrested in Kansas City Kas and brother George later was arrested at Roanoke Va Both face trial on kidnaping charges More than half the ransom was recovered from the three men ar rested At the trial Miss McElroy dis closed that just prioi to her re lease the kidnapers demanded that she disrobe saying they wished to make certain she was not carrying away any evidence which might serve police in identifying them When she insisted she ra ther die do the demand was not pressed ederal Attorney Assists inhn advisory capacity Joseph Keenan special assistant United States attorney general aided in the prosecution ederal indictments were returned against the brothers and Click be cause Miss McElroywas taken from Missouri to Kansas by the kidnapers In the closing arguments John Hill for the state branded Mc Gee as a type of criminal which should be put away from society of taking this girl from her home to a veritable dungeon and holding her 30 he said like an animal to the wall and in the meantime demanding $60000 for her He Shows No Emotion McGee showed no emotion what ever when he heard the foreman of the jury announce the accused kid naper had bgen condemned to die onthe gallows' No members of Miss family was in court when the ver dict was read The nrosnective iur DETROIT July LT' Ben who will decide the fate of Mc (Contmued from Page One) delegation had the most bitter broadside ol criticism of the entire session rom mingled remarks of disil lusionment and disappomlment ana of hope for the future with wziici earlier speakers began the proceedings the meeting rose to a torrent of criticism from the soviet spokesman practical results of the first session of the World Economic con ference have been declared the round faced soviet diplomat1 A smile played around his lips as if he enjoyed his denunciatory task I Talk of War Danger comparatively small shock may be sufficient to let loose the terrible disaster of he de claimed after outlining his views that the conference had failed After declaring that Russia to day is most important factor in international the soviet ambassador said that "peace is sential also to all other countries in order to save them from the hor rors and ruin of a new war the di mensions of which will far surpass the terrible experience of 1914 The soviet delegation will ab stain from voting on the question of adjournment the ambassador said and will proceed with its es tablished principles to strive for the development and consolidation of commercial relations with other countries Earlier James Cox of Ohio made it clear to the conference that the United States program of do mestic recovery must come before the work of international confer ences Declaring that much was heard "about nationalistic enter prises as hindrances to the parley called six weeks ago to consider the economic ills the for mer Ohio governor said: is a development which must be regarded with patient un derstanding Social Problem Cox Says intensively devoting their energies to putting their houses in order are not dealing pri marily with either monetary or ec onomic problems It is a social question pure and simple and it is a wise nation that regards the so 'cial order as its first The British delegates sartorial ly correct to the end came to the sessions in their formal morning dress with silk top hats Mr Cox American Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and United States Am bassador Robert Bingham were likewise 'clothed for that matter but many delegates were garbed in cool lounge suits ew women were present Most of those were wives of delegates Cox Is Cox read his speech in a deliber ate manner with no gestures He emphasized his points with a Vig orous nod of the head occasionally rising on tip toes and coming down sharply on his heels He concluded his sneech in rine ino tones amid loud applause Bingham shook hands warmly with him when he re turned to his seat During the ad dress Prime MacDonald of Great Britain president of the conference called Hull to his side and the two talked earnestly Walter Runciman chairman of the British Board of Trade said the economic commission of the conference accomplished very valuable He re viewed the work of each subcom mittee and said: this may be and is less than had been hoped A League of Nations spokesman saia today that the earliest time any action is likely to be taken to resume the work of the parley may be mid September when a commit tee of the steering committee may be summoned to London Dutchman Pessimistic Speaking with candor for an international conference Premier Hendryk Colijn of Holland head of the economic commission declared: of the World Economic conference are highly disappoint ing and what is more dangerous as Claiming to be not unduly pessi mistic Premier Colijn declared the failure to achieve results well lead to an aggravation of the pres ent situation and the situation may change for the worse irnsome coun Looking back on the work accom plished in the last six weeks he asserted have no reason to congratulate Jung More Optimistic: inance Minister Jung of Italy said the frankness with which the problems were: discussed would be of permanent value even if they resulted in a postponement of the negotiations applied to economic prob lems ambiguity is absolutely Jung asserted is a strong belief in my country in the gold standard government considers income savings as sacred We do not lieve in managed currency my opinion a managed rency is inconceivable as afford ing an international monetary standard unless countrieaiwth smaller economic and financial re sources are willing to forego their independence and subordinate pro ceeds obtainable from their econom ic activities to the interests pfma jor financial Chamberlain Pours Oil Neville Chamberlain 'chancellor of the exchequer began by saying us not attribute the blame to (Continued rom Page One) Mrs Urschel made' of her rare trips from the mansion dur ing the day and the five young sters of the family ranging from 12 to 17 years of age also found the stricken home too confining and took an automobile ride Officers Keep Distance 1 ederal and city officers mean while kept their distance in defer ence to a request that they stay away and give the kidnapers un molested access to the family Urschel and Walter Jarrett another oil man were taken from a sun parlor at the rear of the home here Jarrett was released at the edge of town after identity had 'been established by the men who apparently were strangers here our amilies Involved Members of four families are waiting anxiously in the imposing home here for the return of Ur schel' The Urschels the Seelig sons the Slicks and the rates are thus related: Tom Slick late "king of oil and Arthur Seelig son married rates sisters Ur.