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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
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Today's Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Fruit Or fruit juice.
- ARice and milk.
s-Coffee for the adults Milk for
children.
LUNCH
celery salad.
1Corn beef hash.
LBrown Betty.
Coffee or tea.
Celery salad requires heads o.
celery, ha-d-boiled eggs Cor l cup
of English walnuts), one-half cup
very stiff mayonnaise. Wash, wipe
and cut the celery into pieces as large
as the first joint of your little finger,
and then rub it in clean towel
till it Is as dry as can be. Cut up
the eggs, sprinkle all with salt and
Add the mayonnaise and lay on let
tuce. Or mix the celery and the
walnuts and mayonnaise.
Tor corn beef hash take / pint
d chopped corn beef, pint OF cold,
boiled potatoes, cup of clear soup
or cold water, tablespoonful Of
finely minced onion, tablespoonful
OF butter. " teaspoonful of salt, 8
shakes Of pepper. Mix all together.
Have hot frying pan ready and put
in a tablespoonful Of butter or fat
and when it bubbles shake 1t all
around the pan. Put in the hash
and cook till dry, stirring it often,
scraping from bottom Of pan. When
none of the liquid runs out when you
lift a spoonful it is steaming hot
and ready to be served. Or you can
let it brown without stirring when
you turn it as an omelette. You
may add poached eggs if desired
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Daily here right long. The workers
are glad to see the Daily to come out
a larger paper. The subs are rather
hard to get, but we are increasing
our bundle sales and have the bundles
paid for.
II Comradely yours
T. N. CARLSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
SUPPER
Cheese fondu.

Cheese fondu.
2-Stuffed tomato salad.
Coffee for adults-milk for chill
riren.
! Take one cup Of bread crumbs, Q
cups Of grated cheese, / cup of milk,
l bit Of soda as big as pea, u tea
spoonful of salt, pinch Of red pep
per, tablespoonful of butter and 2
eggs.
Put the butter in a saucepan to
1cat while you beat the eggs very
light, let it stand while you stir
everything else into the pan, begin
ing with the milk, cook five min
ties. stir all the time, put in the
ggs, cook 3 minutes more. Place
arge crackers on hot platter and
,our the whole over them. Serve
lot toast instead of crackers if de-
red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

the days thereafter.
We hope this letter will make. the
Kaplan workers class-conscious and
lay the foundation for a union.
EDITORS NOTE:-The Trade
Union Unity Council at 799 Broad
way, second floor, will be glad to
help these workers to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Alarm Clocks to Time
Speedily at Kablan's

A WORKER CORRESPONDENTS.
bring the attention of the readers of
unbelievable nhumane conditions that exist iii
shops Kapan 9th
md
heard of the MIRA Code they ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

No. 1.-Unfortunately, Che old
Amalgamated Association under
took too much in its organization
work at the conference table and
not enough at the mill gates, Con-
sequently, more than once it found
itself in deadly quarrels with the
employers. when live organizer
working among the nOn-union men
would have solved the problem in
a few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

No. Att remained to be seen
how far the unions would sustain
such rener~t a-,d energetic cam
raign. The hateful conference met
at Chicago, Aug. Ia, 1918. Repre-
sentatives of Is international
unions were present. No trade felt
able to cope with the Steel Trust
single-handed. Joint action was
decided upon. The National Com
mittee for Organizing Iron and
Steel Workers was organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

No. 3.-The year before the cam
paign began, 1917, when the coun-
try was straining every nerve, the
United States Steel Corporation
alone, not to mention the many
independents. after paying Federal
taxes, and leaving out the vast
sums that disappeared in the OBJ
scure and mysterious company
funds, unblushingly pocketed the
fabulous profit of $253, 60S,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Readers desiring health inform.
alton should address their letters
to DR.. Paul Luttinger, CO Daily
Worker. IS East 18th St., Nsv
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Speedy events for every class harness horse will give every stable chance to race their classiest trotters or pacers, according to AL Ian J. Wilson, impresario of the fast-stepping horsey drama known in horsemen's parlance as the Raging Grand" Interest is espe- cilaly keen, however. in the in- augural American and National Stakes. No. 1, which will bring 20 candidates for the $50,000 Ham, bletonian into action here for their last test before the blue ribbon harness classic at Goshen, N. r., August 10th.
 Sponsored by the Trotting Horse Club of America, the new stakes for three-year-old trotters arc actually curtain-raisers to the Hambletonian. New Englanders who see the American and Nation al Stakes No. raced here will have the satisfaction of watching the winner of the races march on to probable victory in the greatest of all harness race sa few days later at Goshen.
 Seven Speedy Shoppers From performances already turned in, Spencer McElwyn, King Ben, Mary Reynolds, Brown Berry, Hollyrood Portia. Volga Hanover mad Sir Raleigh seem to have the best chance of capturing the two | $5.000 stakes being introduced here the weeks of July 31st and August 7th. Spencer McElwyn's B work in the Matron Stake at Cleveland, with King Ben winning one heat, and Mary Reynolds we'll earned victories in the Champion ship Stallion Stake at Cleveland and the Peninsular Farms at To- ledo indicate that this trio will be hard to beat. In fact, the victories of Mary Reynolds in two of the three major three-year-old events stamp here as one of the outstand ing favorites not only for the Trot- | ting, Clubs new stakes but also for the classic Hambletonian.
 Calumet Delco. not eligible to compete in the Hambletonian, but unquestionably one of the fleetest three-year-o ever raced here, will prove strong competition in the American and National events after chalking up series of i'm pressive victories in the East this summer. Calumet Donald, also campaigned extensively hereabouts but not raced as yet on the Grand Circuit this year. will prove an- other stumbling block to the fa- vorites. Plenty of speed and com petition Is certain when all those fast steppers take the track at | Salem.
 Reynolds feat in winning the fa- nous Rainy Day Sweepstakes at Cleveland in straight heats sets
 this gelding aside as an outstand- l iuyenile trotter certain to cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Frankie Frisch Knows His Leeks,
By DAN PARKER

DAYS AFTER FRANKIE FRIscHs accession to the St essae ensSis believe that s Boss. sss msa S n & club as an % be wholly F sa s s 's SsT he sss sss $s ,s e" :s % s ] s .s added added ssns si
 
 ss ] s:; :s :s 'sss s's ssse. s ss to w was % $ " o % .s.s ns needed no He s . I'd ss . h S M nn s & s s ss' @ a that that ns 
 Here a tss a sas s ,s : sy ess ssSs ssas s S % ss . Sam ssy Sn1s s sd fl, S Ss ss % $ 1ss ss the sass s" 5 % HUTCHINSON, bls fair make Flat outside Brooklyn Floyd a a s ha hse oasona tssRns dss sS ssy1s's
  college where English.
 class with him was 2 lass lass named Joan Bondell m clicked Hollywood and rid her dainty nostrs of the home Denton, claims Brooklyn still hotel registers "Jos cDhH Denton, Texas"
 aeain of them Sf6O meals this he'd mghtah Why foh fy all could iyefO n week home sah"
 Joe looks his $14 calfskin family them Joe of before Whtsuntde at the Hest ,.. .o., ,r, ,,...u..s svnac...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

plenty of work to beat in the American and National 2-year-oid stakes No. 2 to be raced the weeks of July s1st and August 7th. Both these events. worth s3.000 apieces will draw the fastest trotting youngsters in the country to-day.
 On the List
 The full three-weeks' program of early-closing events for Rock ingham Park follows:
 Wednesday, July 2G-2:14 trot; 2:19 pace; 3-year-old pace.
 Thursday, July 27-3-year-old trot; 2:1S trot; 2-year-old pace.
 Friday, July 2s-2-year-old trot: 2:22 trot; The Castleton, S-year- old trot, first division.
 Saturday, July 29-2:08 trot: 2:14 pace; The Sastleton, 3-year- old trot, second division.
 Monday, July 31-American Stake No. 2. two-year-old pace, $1,500: 2:20 pace; The Calumet, g. year-old trot, first division.
 Tuesday. August 1--American Stake No. 9, two-year-old trot, $3,00O; three-year-old pace.
 Wednesday, August 2-American Stake No. 1, three-year-old trot. $5,00O; 2:11 trot; 2:16 pace. Thursday, August 3-2:12 pace; two-year- trot: 2:20 trot. Friday, August 4-2:15 trot; two-year old pace; The Calumet, three-year-old trot, second divi- sion.
 Saturday, August 5-2:07 pace; handicap trot, three-year-old trot. Monday, August 2 = National Stake No. ?, two-year-old pace. s1,500; 2:17 pace; The Hanover, three -year-old trot, first division. . Tuesday, August 8--Nationaf Stake No. 2. two-year-old trOt, $3.000; three-year-old pace. Wednesday, August 9--National Stake No. l, three-year-old trot, 5000; 2:13 trot, $3,000; 2:20 trot. Thursday, August 10-2:13 pace: two-year-old trot; two-year-old pace.
 Friday, August 11-Three-year- old trot; 2:17 trot; The Hanover, three year-old trot, second division. Saturday, August 12-2:07 pace; handicap trot.
 Every event that has no purse listed is for $1,000. Additional overnight events will be added as the race meeting progresses, ac- cording to MT Wilson. From Rockingham Park, the Grand Circuit moves to William H. Canes Good Time Park at Goshen. IN. Y. where racing will be held August 14-19 for $1O0.000 in purseo-including the rich Ham, ] bletonian on August 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

drew with Bull Curry, Chicago; Gene Ladoux, France, drew with King Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
WIdst|ii[lQ

At New York (Jamaica Arena) Ray Steele, California, threw Andy Brown, Brooklyn; Dick Shi- kat, Philadelphia, threw Joe "BuIr Komar, Brooklyn; Jim Me- Miilen, University of Illinois, threw George Hill. Milwaukee,; Tom AL ley, Australia, threw Martin Zik- off, Russia; Cliff Olsen, Minneapo- lis, threw Babe Caddock, New Ha- ven.
 At Buffalo-Ed Don George. North Java, N. r., drew with Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich; Sam Cordovano, Buffalo. threw George Saunders, Chicago; Len Macaluso, Colgate U.. decisioned Bibber Me- Coy, Cambridge, Mass; Charley Hansen, Sweden. threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; John Faro, Buffalo, threw Casey Moran, Buff falo; Art Mayer, Buffalo. threw Eddie Kaminski, Buffalo.
 At Hyannis, Mass. - Steve Pas- sas, Hartford. Conn. defeated Tony Papalino, Boston (disqualified) Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Wayne Varko, Boston; Fred Bruno, New York, threw Sam Gardner, Boston: Mike Polo, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
5 M'RqSu|tS
(By United Press)

(By United Press) At New Haven, Conn = Al Casi. mini, 135. Corona, N. r., outpoint- cd Eddie Mays, 135 1-2, Hartford, (6); Charlie (Trader) Horn, 172, New York. outpointed Eddie Carr, 173. Waterbury (S); Eddie Read, 119, Hartford, outpointed Johnny Lado. 116 IA. Philippine Islands (5).
 At Paterson, N. J. - Eddie Kid Moore. 152. Bridgeport. outpointed Prince Alexander, 151, Paterson (S); Georgie Bush. 12S, Grand Ra- pids, Mich. outpointed Jimmy Bat chelor. 12S, Newark (S): Young Stanley Ketchel, Bloomfield. stop ped Battling McCrea. Orange. N. J.. CD; Wilbur March 135, Mont clair, stopped Danny Boyle. 134, Bayonne (4); Johnny Raomna, 16S Peterson; E 2utpointed Georgie
 At Lawrence. Mass. - Andy Cal Nap Proulx, 145. Taunton G2)- weight title); Danny Tardugno, Lawrence (6); Steve Salek. Lowell. knocked out Frankie Erne. Med- ford CD; Joe Uzdavinis. Haverhili. stopped Tiger Tom Dixon, Dover. N. H. (3).
 At Brockton, Mass Al Rodri- guez. Quincy, outpointed Bud Mid nault, West Bridgewater (10); Alex Veradt, Taunton, optpointcd Frankie Garcia, Quincy (6); Joe Glasgow. Holbrook, knocked out Cliff Mignault. Brockton (9; Mel Chase, Scituate, knocked out Eddie Foley. Everett. (3); Rosario Pinore Holbrook, knocked out Jimmy Sul- livan, Revere (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
LONG SHOISCOME
 THROUGH IN LIGHT HARNESS EVENTS
Tr0tters Get Off to Excel lent Season at Rocking. ham Track

Rockingham Park, Salem, Mass, July z8-(U.P.)-The two feature races of the Grand Circuit program were divided between Prince Hail and Mary Reynolds yesterday.
 Prince Hall gailoped to victory in the first division and paid the long, est price of the meeting, e49.5O for $2.00. The winner. owned by Tom Ashworth, Charlton City, Mass, won by nose over Mary Reynolds.
 Crowded Finish
 In the second division Mary Rey- holds stayed off the challenges of Prince Hall and Voiga Hanover to win Q close decision.
 The defeat of Vansandt in the first division of the IS trot was a surprise. Mi Peter carried him to a break in the stretch. then came on and won from Calumet Bidwell, paying $29.00. In the second divi- sion, Vansandt won with something to spare.
 Another long shot that came home was Sly Mack in the two- year-old trot, paying $40.1o for a s2.00 mutuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

first the .
 
 Q
 andws | the al Y, M e.m track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

A sWoodford Green. England. centenarian who married at 99 has just died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Mulesky Beaten
 By Chevies,.6 to 5

Finding what was expected to be a set-up practically prety much of a Tartar, the Chevies barely nosed out the bolstered Emeralds 6 to 5 in a seven timing game before 5000 in Ansonia last night.
 Pickles Richards rejoined the Chevies to be found for eight hits giving way to Klarman in the 7th after pinch-hitter Talemoi drove a home-run into deep left with one on to bring the score to 6-5. While Richards was being touched freely, "Beans' Muleski of Naugatuck was scattering five Chevie hits.
 Muleskfs own wildness in walk ing eight brought about his down. fall.
 Chevies ...A. oo2 oos 1-s 2 Emeralds -. 900 O12 2--5 g 1
 Muleski and Hourigan; Richards. Klarman and Lawson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Above, Spencer MeEiwyn, Henry
 q. Knights 2 to 1 fAvorite fer the Hambietonian, who won the elassic Matron Stake for three. year.oid trotters at the Cleveland Grand Circuit meeting and wilt race in the new American and National Stakes at Salem. Below,
 Dr. H. N. parshaii, whose 60 win. ners In 1882 made him leading reinsFnan, will drive at Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
International League
tBy united Press,

(By United Press)
 The race for first place in the International league frightened up last night as the second place Rochester team advanced to with in game and a half of the league leading Newark Bears.
 Rochester defeated Newark in a night game, 5-4, taking an early lead with two runs in the first in. ming.
 Baltimore pulled up to within a game and a half of the third place Toronto nine with a 10-4 victory over Montreal while Toronto was absorbing 4-3 defeat at the hands of Jersey City, in the only day game scheduled yesterday.
 Tn the other night contest Buff falo defeated Albany, 6-3. The Bisons scored five runs in the eighth inning and knocked Filley from the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Qualifying Round
 for U. $. Amateur

New York, July 28--(U.P.) A field of 580 players will attempt to qualify for a maximum number of 165 places on August 8 for the United States Amateur Golf cham pionship, according to an announce ment by the U. s. G. A.
 The amateur will be held at the Kenwood c. C., Cincinnati, Septem- Der II through 16. The only ex- emption Is c. Ross Sonerville of London, Ont, last years champion.
 The field represents a decrease of 20 players over last years list. olulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
7rotting Stars Begin To Shine As 'ambIetonan Nea1
Harnessed Horses Race For $75, 900 h Three
 Weeks At Rockingham

Salem N. H., July 2S-(Specal)- l)--With $76O00 up in purses for 80 fast harness events Rockingham park is we coming the Raging Grand" July 26h for nearly three weeks of the snappest rong and pacing New England has in years Following unusually successful meetings at Cleveland and Toledo the Grand Circuit will parade it's crack performers here until August 12hthe longest racing card in the history of the big trotting loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
St Ann's Upset
 Athletics 6 to }

St Ann All-stars defeated the Baldwin street Athletics last night at the New Mill street playground In a seven inning tilt. 6 to g.. Fournier excelled for the winners with a triple and double which drove in three of the Saints six tallies. "Skeets'' Leblanc held the As to three hits and famed 10.
 Score by innings: Athletics ... 100 001 1-3 ? All-Stars .021 300 x-6 10 5
 Batteries: Demelio and Latina; and Loviro.
 Less than one-twentieth of the people in Britai nnow pay income taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

sore spots, a gentle massage for
 the weary muscles, and Frederick
 was ready to go again. The only fair thing to do was to turn him loose, which we did.
 And tonight he's probably chas- ing six-pound bass right into their mothers laps, if bass have moth- CTS and the mothers have laps.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ADVERTISER EMIT
DANGEROUS FAT
G0NE-5O POUNDS
IN 5 MONTHS
She Feels Years Younger

"'1 was very discouraged after
having pneumonia which left me
with severe arthritis. 1 read about
Kruschen Salts and am now on my
6th jar. Have reduced so lbs. Of
fat in 5 months and feel Is yrs
younger. Arthritis never bothers
me. Everyone tells me how good l
look-even my DOCTOR" Mrs. Mar
garete Brinkle, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Tablespoonful of Kruschen
Salts every morning in a glass
of hot or cold water not only re.
duces double chins, bulging waist
line. fat ankles and hips-steadily,
safely and without leaving skin
wrinkled-but it builds up splendid
physical fitness-it increases charm
and attractiveness as reflected in
clear skin, bright eyes and added
VivaCiousness.
Just take this healthfuI 'nittle daily
dose" of kruschen FAITHFULLY-as
dangerous, excess fat vanishes-observe
the pleasing evidence of new strength
increased mental and physical ability
more endurance, treer breathing, free
dom from headaches. drowsiness,
acidity. indigestion and blemishes.
(lasts 4 weeks) you have EVERYTHING
TO GAIN and NOTHING TO LOSE be-
cause money back from any drugstore
the world over if not joyfully satisfied
but be sure and get KRUSCHEN and
get slender.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
FRANK Of RIFT
To VISIT j. 8.

PARIS G.N.S.).-There is a
man in Paris who is so we'll known
that hardly anybody knows his
last name.
He is going to New York and
Chicago where hundreds of people
who have known him in Paris will
wine and dine and entertain him
but to save themselves embarraSs-
ment will introduce him simply as
"Frank of the Ritz"
Twenty-three years have elapsed
since Frank visited the United
States.
Frank has an elephant-like
memory, never forgetting a face
or an incident. He is a philoSo-
pher in that many people who
have been helped by him have for
gotten the incident. No small
number of impressionable and
money-foolish young American
collegians have been helped to re-
turn home by Frank, who ad.
vanced the money. But the
youths, frequently, are afraid to
tell dad because they came to
Europe on an allowance and don't
want to confess they squandered
the budget.
But on the second appeal Frank
is adamant until the American
passport is in his possession. What
the young men don't know is that
Frank had similar experiences
with their fathers when they were
college boys.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
$50 NEW JOBS
IN D. {. SINCE
LAST JULY |

Additional reports from Wash
ington employers received today
by local NRA officials in their
checkup of unemployment in the
District indicate that 5,370 en-
ployes have been added since July
/, 1888, and about $435,000 in
extra cash put into circulation
every month.
The estimates came as result
of a tabulation of 20 new reports
mailed in today by local business
firms to the NRA headquarters.
The reports give the number OF
workers on July /, the number
added since then, and increases in
payrollS.
The 20 firms stated they en-
ployed 2,181 persons July l and
reemployed 299 since that date,
and are contemplating the addi-
ton of 80 more.
Added to the totals of the 81
reports to NRA headquarters yes
terday, the figures for 81 busi-
ness houses are as follows: En-
ployed July l, 9,797; added since
then, 780; contemplated hir-
ing, I'll.
For the purpose of using these
first returns to estimate total re-
employment in the District
among business firms coming un-
der the Blue Eagle, the report Of
one firm which has been running
under what are practically NRA
regulations for years was not con-
sidered.
The estimate of total reemploy-
ment was made by utilizing 81 re-
ports, and an unofficial state
ment from Department Of Com
merce experts that on July /
42,160 workmen were employed by
firms coming under the Blue
Eagle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Texas rancher. and his wife from
taking the rap"
Shannon, his wife, Bailey, AL
bert Bates, another alleged Kelly
lieutenant, and several other de-
PENDANTS are on trial there for
the Urschel abduction.
Urschel was taken to the Shan
non ranch and held prisoner there
while the abductors negotiated
for the 100000 ransom. Mrs.
Kelly said:
ct wasn't ma and pas fault.
/ put George up to it. 1 told
him our ranch would be a swell
place to hold Urschel. They
couldn't help it and 1 want to
get them out of their trouble"
At the Jail where the quartet
was taken every possible precau-
ton was taken to prevent a repi-
tition of the sensational escape
of Harvey Bailey from the Dal-
las (Texas) Jail after his cap
ture.
In a Gay Mood
The stone structure briStled
with armament. Machine guns
were placed at vantage points
commanding all approaches.
Heavily-armed guards patrolled
the area. Four machine-guns
were set up in the corridor of
the cell in which Kelly was in
carcerated.
Jestingly, Kelly, spotting the
machine guns, shouted to a.
guard
"Hey, Dick, let me have that
machine gum"
The status of Tichenor and
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Travis was not Immediately de-
termined. All, heavily shackled,
were taken to the Jail here.
A quantity of firearms and am
munition was found in the home,
among them the famous sub
machine gun from which Kelly
drew his underworld name.
The Department of Justice
agents flew here in two special
planes last night, springing their
trap shortly before dawn.
Two other planes bearing Fed,
eral reinforcements were sched
uled to arrive today. One was re-
ported en- route from st. Louis
the other from Chicago.
Raney Gets Credit
Detective Sergt. William Raney
was officially credited with max
ing the actual arrest. 1t was
Raney, a veteran officer of
powerful physique, noted for his
courage, who walked calmly up
to the door in the face Of posi-
BILE blast of machine-gun fire
from Americas most desperate
criminal and stuck a Sawed-off
shotgun into Kelly's midriff
when he answered the summons
on his door.
With Raney were B. F. F'itz-
simmons and R. E. Peterson, of
the Birmingham Department Of
Justice office, and Memphis Pa
trolmen Floyd Weiberga and A.
o. Clark.
John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, today
telegraphed the Mexican Red
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Kelly, Wife to Be Tried
In 80 Days, Says Keenan,

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Sept.
26 QN.S0-Joseph B. Keenan,,
Assistant United States Attorney
General, who is assisting the pros
ecution at the Urschel kidnapping
trial, said today that he had re-
ceived word from J. Edgar Hoover,
of the Department of Justice in
Washington, that the man and
woman arrested in Memphis,
Tenn, were positively identified
as George Machine Gun" Kelly
and his wife, Kathryn.
keenan, said the Kellys will be
brought back to Jail in Oklahoma
City and probably will be tried
within 80 days for the kidnapping
of Charles F.. Urschel, Oklahoma
City oil millionaire.