Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1938 Page: 3 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Iwy <ay tteo Times sells um papers 1b Oklahoma City than there are homes
State Indians Go
VITAL NEWS
on
alendar
k
**
5kini«
- •
I
«
You Should Buy
Your Coat In
4.
Our 58.00
■
Cloth Coat Sale
A
>
■
1U17
>
!
!
FOR MEN—WOMEN—BOYS
M.
OLIVER
. $2
75c
10c
° •
Wed-
10c
SOCKS.
KERR S THIRD FLOOR
>
88c
s
$3
$1
J
5c
>
j
1
88c
Fur-Trimmed
Genuine Leather Soler?
He
88c
3-Piece Suits
$2
39c
-
1
M5
$3
...,19c
75c
$1
t
$1
"\'l
c
59c
99c
■ti
*
*
*
er
*
v*
A
*
■M
COLLEGE CORNER.
KERRS FIFTH FLOOR
• Tremendous choice now of-
fered .. . First selection is
best selection.
0
XII Seles
Final' No
Exchanges
OH to College in Our Col-
lege Corner’s Indispensable
Every day market reports
inform us replacement
prices will be at least 69.95
to 79.95.
I
<
gj
J?
BASEMENT STORE
dtetfuchitcft
4 To $1.98! Wool or Lastex!
- - No
Telephone,
| C.O.D. or
MiBT n~ Ulmin *®’1
Orders
OKLAHOMA QTT TWW_______________________•_________WEDNESDAY, august h 1938,-three
Funpath at Anadarko’s Annual Fair
/
F
4
4
4l_______
4 or Refunds
‘With Top-Coat
to flatter your
new Kerr Jun- <
ior frock.
•Three ways to buy—30-day
charge, budget charge, or
10% down . . . puts your
coat in layaway.
If you feel young and part and would
like a match mate, you owe it to yourself
to see this cute little number. It’s new
. ,. it s an advanced style that’ll sweep
the country. Cut with boxy shoulders,
a slight flare to skirt, and lavishly trim-
med with Persian lamb. It’s the pick of
the new coat styles and we will be ex-
pecting you to give it the once-over.
Tailored with a care and precision that
lends it authentic beauty.
Ik
Miss Kstberiae FnW
Crowned at * ceremorjy
Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Katherine Franks, Caddo-
Wichita Indian, will be the
reign in* princess for the four-
day American Indian exposi-
tion at Anadarkp. Following
the coronation, a program of
tribal (lanes was presented for
the princess. Her attendants.
Miss Fern Bosln and
Betty Keotah. both Klowas,
were on the parade float with
the princess.
much railroad right-of-way. »nd A
.**• whl<'h voted •• “
oounty supertnte'rident's ■ 4 TROPICAL WORSTED PAETS
■> 1 VW am. am 4 Only 9! Were $4.95! Mens
District No. H. west of Um
‘-— ----1 acreages
*th comparatively high values. Dte-
rallroad [---‘ 2‘
one child of school
no school.
Fbur other dlrtricta voted 1
•mailer than 10 mills. Chisholm .
which voted C. Is in the northwest oil
Held; Grant, which voted 5. in the
Britton field.
Enterprise, which voted g, contains
Not only extremely smart, but ex-
tremely practical to the college girl,
for the ensemble offers so many vari-
ations of style. Both the luxuriously
furred topcoat and the cardigan type
2-p«ece suit may be worn separately
as well as an ensemble. Jacket and
skirt combine effectively with other
bits of apparel as separate and distinct
costumes. 9 to 17.
City Pianist to Play
Hot Springs Concert
Modern and old classic comport
tk>n» will be plsyed by Miss Helen
Lord. Oklahoma City piano Inrtruc-I
tar. in a program Wednesday night
in Hot Springs.
At the request of Guy Maier, a pio-
neer in two-piano work in America.
MIm Lord will play for his master
nano class. She returned recently
from New York City where she
studied with Maier at the Jul 1 Hard
school of music.
.--ROTHSCHILD'S BASEMENT*..*..
4 THE LOW-PRICE DEPARTMENT OF A HIGH-TYPE STORE £
RIDICULOUS GIVE-AWAY ►
i
gram for Um first day of Ute sixth an-
nual American Indian exposition,
Oklahoma’s official Indian fair. One
of the moot colorful scenes will ba
Um signing of the Medicine Lodge
treaty, directors said.
The exposition opened Wednesday
afternoon with a parade of Indians in
fuU tribal regalia An sU-Indian ex-
position band headed Um parade On
the float with the princess. Miss
Katherine Franks, Caddo-Wichita In-
dian maiden, were her two attendants.
Miss Fern Bosln and Miss Betty
Keotah, both Klowas.
Following the parade, the princess
was crowned at the fairgrounds by
Jasper Saunkeah. president of Um ea-
posiUon. Tribal dances were present-
ed in her honor.
The fair doses Saturday night
Home races have been scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after-
noons. Plains Indians, tn full cos-
tume and war paint will present fa-
mous dances of their tribes Thursday
night Friday night the pageant will
' W______j
and songs has been planned
■■
m -TWWVtANB CMAMTTC
TUT." Before it comes to yon,
• •*«y Camel cigarette goes
.* through rigid tests to make sure
• ** ** * c,E*r»tts —
; *ach sad every Camel gives ytm
. exactly the same matchlew bkad
• d k**r, tobaccos—Turk-
• kh and nomewir Try Camels.
• Yes'll kad them better for steady
. amohieg. As proof of their
; Reality, they arg the world’s
Cop'a Ticket Fixing
Coma Hot II oik in Sun
fta Policeman W. C. Chalk figures
one woman motorist has learned
about Ucket-fixing from him.
A pretty blond stoppMl at hie ear-
ner with a plea for aid over a park-
ins violation
•*'<’ Chalk. Til fix It
Drive me to headquarters.-
She gave her name to the police
clerk, and when he checked the rec-
ord he found seven, not one. parkinc
tickets against her.
1th a dollar for each ticket and
that fixrn ’em." smiled Chalk.
As the girt paid, he asked her to
drop him by the corner where she
picked him up. •
• You can walk.” she replied
old.
*
Intertribal Indian
Ceremonial Opened
In New Mexico Gty
GALLUP. N M.. Aug. M—0P>—
Once again thia small southwestern
community's boots and spurs and
mining caps yielded to mocassins and
“ approximated
American tribes
Body Hot, Tired? < «m trekch com
lIkey*,‘^’>r<Un«youT ; Slightly Soiled. 17-Inch Site!
te’u.Tl'X, } SWC WKBKERCMIEFS........
.n*! r^th.t’inM.ntk J*7r*«hir>r f To ,, M’ Wrtoi LMx!
< MEF1 SWIM TRWKC..........
F ai^s|D 11 R leather S-lfat
' fcftVRU V < MEM’S HOUtt SUmM ...,
d Odd Lot. Were to $3.95!
< MEN’S BOOT PARTS...........
Final Cloee-Out!
4 MEN’S SUMMER BELTS ........
a Juat 21 Patra! Were to $7J5!
4 MEN’S NUBTIBG BOOTS........
4 To 35c! Gov’t. Standard Cut!
4 MEN’S SHORTS and SNIItTS.....
frreaulart of Reaular $2!
j MEM’S PMCMM.........
4 Washable? Sites I to 19!
4 BOYS* SCHOOL SLACKS .
4 Just 49? Were to 3.95!
< LSDIES' conog DRESSES
d Just 29! Ware $1.95!
4 LADIES’ COTTON PRESSES.,...
4 just 23! Were $2 29!
< LADIES’ HOUSECOATS.........
Miss |
4
-A—
DOT-
r LUORA WILKY ve. MORRIS
I WILKY. nonsupport alleged.
KMMA MAT NKW8OM vs. HARRY
I t- NKW8OM. cruelty alleged,
e e e
Divorces Granted
TSIVORCB decrees recorded
1-* nmday in district court:
. BK88IE ARTINA FORKMAN from
ALTON LKK FORKMAN
’ NKLUK LKA8 from DANA LKA8
CAccreli MsJces Good.
Out Note SUU l/npnid
’ LA CANADA. Calif.. Aug. M.—DF>
'—Iart year an unidentified person
fwnilnt to pay off the cu.ooo bank
Joan of the Flrat Congregational
ehurch of La Canada—If attendance
at Bunday aervicM topped 300 for eix
>nonths.
. Anxious to make good, resident! of
this football community crowded the
vhureh each Sabbath Instead of the
hsusl 4». the congregation grew to
MO. and more. Then La Canada
watted for the loan to be paid. It
•wasn t.
Wednceday the bank hid brought
>Ult to recover Ito C12.000.
Japanese Plane Crash
Kills 14, Injures ISO
TOKYO. Aug. M —The Tokyo
dletrict’e worst aviatioa disaster took
14 Uves Wednesday and injured ap-
proximately im persona.
A transport plane and a training
plane collided over an iron foundry
in Omori outlying ward of the capi-
tal. exploding gasoline set the fac-
tory afire and 10 workmen were
burned to death The transports
crew of three end the pilot of the
training plane were killed.
I Deaths
I rpHE following deaths were recorded
I 1 Wednesday at the city hall:
I KDOAR LACY SMITH. 43 years
I Old 8an Diego. Calif. natural causer.
I KRNE8T A. WARD. 37 years old.
I 031 North Harvey, uremia
| ROBERT COTTRELL. S4 years old.
I MO Northeast Fourth, chronic myo-
I carditis
[Marriage Licenses
I ARRIAGE licenses recorded Wed-
| AVI nesday at the courthouse:
Ln NOKL8. 30 yean old.
Ctassen and JESSIE LEK. 34 years
I Old. 1304 Classen
LEON H JACOBS JR. 33 years
eM. Mt Herman. U. and JAMES
m HENDERSON. 33 years old. 1334
Euclid
OTHO TKRRKTT, 4» years oH.
Oklahoma City, and DORM HOL-
■TEIN. 31 years old. Oklahoma City.
HARRY M. MITCHKLL. 31 years
eM. 307 Northeast Seventh, and VIR-
GINIA lb: NICHOLS. 10 peon old,
137', Northeast Sixth. Ij
e e e
Divorce Petitions
T^IVORCE petitions recorded Wed-
M needay in dtotriet court
FANNIE KEEL W. HENRY
KEKI neglect alleged.
PEGGY SMITH VS EDMOND V.
SMITH, neglect alleged
EDNA JEAN UDOG--
MOG neglect alleged.
DELIA BROWN ve. PRANK M.
BROWN, eruehy alleged
CALLA m BUTCHKR VS. JOIE
BUTCHER, cruelty al
LBLA DOTSON vs.
BON. neglect alleged.
Rag Shop Workers Are
Near Place Where One
Victim Was Found
CLEVELAND, Aug. 34—De-
teettvee questioned eight men and a
woman Wednesday after police fol-
lowed the trail of a tattered quilt,
prime duo in Cleveland s 13 ‘ torso
kllltags.’’ to a rag shop onty two blocks
from a field where a woman's dis-
sected body was found nearly three
descended on the rag
•bop after a Junk collector. Elmer
Cummings. M years old, told them
he had diepneed of the quilt, found
wrapped about the torso of the elev-
enth victim, at the shop five weeks
poMc* h»si»ctor
. qullt WM "the only real
ctew- in the three-year-old mystery,
««• of the nine would shed
light on the person who wrapped the
quilt around the fifth woman to dte
in the blearra aerim of ktllinm
.kPILIT* •?op but t,ro blocU fro®
the field where the dissected body of
Mrs. Florence Pollllo. 43 years old
Y’5-4m *5’- *•.*•* found In January,
Her head was never found.
of her body had been placed in
oaAkeU
Police sought out the Junk man aft-
D*n”^- » barber, told of
siring the quilt with some clothing
to a junk collector last month.
Man Whose Children
Died in Fire Is Suicide
ALLEN Aug. 34 -OPy-otto Wells.
SC-year-old invalid who watched
three of his children burn to death
July 14 in a fire which destroyed hie
ome hare, died In an Ada hospital
n‘cht after. Sheriff Clyde
Kyeer said he slashed his own throat
Kyser mid Wells had made one
previous attempt to take his own life
hre br •1“hu” himself in
the abdomen The three children who
burned to death were V. K. Welle
I* 1*7. •• *n<i Pawfay
•. Another child. Mamie. 13. and Mr.
andma. Wells survived the fire.
Tht Almanac—Aupuet ff-16
Tueoday TseapsraOure
Maximum M * Minimum 73
Swing Session
Draws 100,000
To Huge Arena
Jitterbugs Swarm Over
Soldier Field to Slug
And Susie-Q
paiCAGO. Aug. 34—<P)_Mid-
V summer madness and swingtime
jamboree wore terms practically
•ynonomous Wednesday to 500 Chi-
cago policemen.
They ran up against a swaying,
shuffling throng of mors than IM,-
000 Jitterbugs Tuesday night.
The devotees of swing—alligators
to the initiate—overflowed Soldier
field to make up the biggest crowd
in the mammoth lake front sta-
Mifs hlelMj.---- - *
They came to participate in a
gigantic free jam session sponsored
by Chicago's New Century commit-
tee and the Chicago Daily Times.
Fifty-seven swing bands were on
hand to get them tn the groove.
Two hours before the start ot
the festivities 70.000 swing fens
had filled every seat tn the sta-
dium. They were just the vanguard
of an army of Jitterbuga. The late
arrivals crashed through the gates,
filled the Infield and virtually
stampeded the musicians.
Estimates of the attendance
ranged from 130,000 to 300,000. Po-
lice reserves summoned to the sta-
dium found the crowd uncontrol-
abie.
The shag. 8usie-Q. limping dog.
« • •
Indian Princess Nine Questioned
In Murders As 8
Quilt Is Clue
OX
voices of representatives on the floor.
Lindbergh Inspects
Netc Rusaian Canal
r.J,2aOOW' Aut 34 —UFI —Col
Charles A. Lindbergh Wednesday
wei sight-seeing on the Moscow-
Volga canal, the 70-mlle waterway
completed in 1037 forming a link in
the waterways system which joins
Moscow and the Caspian sea.
Colonel Lindbergh, who arrived
here a week ago with Mn. Lindbergh,
is spending much of his time with
Russian aviators who have won the
coveted title of “hero of the soviet
union - by their flights in ths Arctic
and to the United States.
Pravda, organ of the cotnmunirt
party, quoted the American flier as
expressing astonishment at Um prog-
ram made by soviet aviation.
I Birth*
I/"OKLAHOMA CITY hospitals and
IV the bureau of vital statistics re-
I ported the following births Wednes-
l*ay: _____
| MR AND MRS JOSEPH BILGERE.
13433 Northwest Eighteenth, a son, at
I Si Anthnny
| MR. AND MRS JAMBS SWINDLE,
1401 Southwest Thirty-eighth, a son.
let St. Anthony.
I MR AND MRS RICHARD WARE.
113M Northeart Twelfth, a son. at St.
I Anthony
MR AND MRS. JOE G GURDIM.
13031 North Hudson, a daughter, at 8t.
I MR AND MRS NICHOLS MAY-
I FIELD. 1M1 Southwsst Flrat, a
jMaghtir. at St Anthony
MR AND MRS. MURLK WILSON.
017 Northwest Seventh, a daughter,
I st St Anthony
MR AND MRS PHIL CHRIS-
TIAN. 703 Southwsst Thirty-second,
a son. at St. Anthony.
MR. AND MRS. T. O. GRAY,
route 1. a son. at St. Anthony.
MR AND MRS HOWARD CAIN,
3113 Northwest Tenth, a-daughter, at
Polyclinic. '______
MR AND MRS J. A WEBSTER.
IMO Northeart Fifteenth, a daugh-
ter. at Polyclinic
MR. AND MRS. CURTIS WARD.
1030 Northeast Eighth, a son. at Uni-
versity.
MR AND MR8 FRANK COOPER.
3000 South Banta Be. twin girls, at
University
MR. AND MRS. W. J. COLLINS.
133 Southeast Thirty-first, a daugh-
ter. at Wesley
MR AND MRS. JACK LINCOLN,
1301 Northeast Twentteh, a daughter,
at Wesley.
4 ruK mcn—WQMEN—BOYS
J Starting Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M.
4 Including Broken Lots and Irregulars of All Men’s
___Better Furnishings! |
Men's to $4.95 Belted Slacks A
SU.-V0QL SUIT BAHTS.....
4 Madras A Broadcloth! Reg. $2-$2.50'
4 MEH’S ami YOUTHS* >HI|tT8,
Were 49c! Summer
MW*SaM YOUTHS' TIES...
and slim-sham might be all right
for hardwood floors but they’re
hard on turf. Barnet Hodes, city , I
corporaUon counsel, Wedneeday >
ruefully contemplated the poeslbility >
of having to raise 34,000 to resod
Soldier field. (
8ANTA FK N. M.. Aug 34—
Hen Mexico’s faction-ridden Demo-
craue party squared off for the third
day Wedneeday on the floors of the
state legislature, called in special ses-
sion by Gov. Clyde Tingley to enact
• direct primary law to replace the
Hate’s present system of nomination
by party conventions I___________
For two days legislators in both ----------------- -
houses have fought over the primary
Sx-'T.2^?“ Extra Tax I*vy.
Refused by Eight
clear the galleries of the house up - 0 1 1
ea^ll. mid cheer, drowned out the LOUIlty dCflOOiS
Reports Show They
Have Enough Money
From Other Sources
Tb* eight Oklahoma county rural
•ehool dirtricte which failed to vote
the special 10-mill operating levy de-
pend for the most part on unusually
nigh property valuaUous for school
revenue, an analysis of their reports
to the county superintendents office
•bowed Wedmodsy.
Pour districts voted no school levy
•t an. “c. - -
city, consists largely of small
nign values, dis-
17?U ?7 *°d u considerable 4
-------J property and No. 1, with only d
one child Of school pge, maintain* ’
4
levies 4 Were 29c! Fancy Patterns!
4 "MT •* YOUTHS’
Men's A Youths' to $1J8
4 SHART WASH SLACKS
Were 4o $5.95! Men's
You <>rC ^tShoif,
. r
Parade Opens
.M, Show; Pageant
Is Set Tonight
Princess' Chosen To
Reign at Activities
For Four Days
ANADARKO. Aug. 24.-(Spe-
cial)—Three hundred Indians,
from the plains tribes will pre-'
sent a pageant Wednesday night
at Anadarko, dramatizing the
adaptation of their race to the
white man’s civilization.
By horse, covered wagon and buck-
board, the tribesmen and their fami-
lies moved tn upon the town, quietly
snd with a majestic dignity which
sets the three-day temp, not even to
be broken by the several thousand
tourists who crowd the sidewalks dur-
ing the morning parades and fill the
ceremonial grotmds during the eve-
nine performance*.
Prom the warlike Apache's devil
Amertean tribes opened Wednesday1 ceremonial runs through the Ameri-
their annual intertribal ceremonial, can Indian's emotional gamut. 1
Plains Indians, in full
■nous dances of their tribes Thursday
night Friday night the pageant will
be repeated and a varied program of
dances and songs bss been planned
for Saturday night.
Direct Primary’ Bill
Brings Hot Fight At
New Mexico Session
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 81, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 24, 1938, newspaper, August 24, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1764725/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.