Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 227, Ed. 2 Monday, October 21, 1946 Page: 2 of 14
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Owv. Kerr. Idabel. 11 a. m.. Hugo,
I p. m. and Antlers. 7:30 p. m.
♦ »
Insurance Official Dies
WOODMKR*. M. Y.. Oct. 2fl—<jp)—
Rhelbert Ide Low, M, chairman of
he board of the Homo Ufe Insurance
>o.. New York City, died BMturday.
n
ws£sr.
CUntoa ...Ti
Bft Cllr ..71
•W
a e-
aee
oga. <**/
Wsynta*
MONDAY
Flynn. Bristow 7 p„ m
P m.
Muakoea*
Qkmultae
•PL :> :
. 77 M
..W M ..
..IS M ..
..« ** a.
Jkaii VaUar 7»
Campaig
Oratory
Know where your favorite prin-
ted orator will apeak thia wrrk?
Consult the following for time and
place:
Aites «.....£
----J ...MM ...
----iwaat—
■ "h
..m S
Chondlar ...<S s* _
“•“w— N m ...
9 • -•
.. .! I ?:
A4aT_MTrt —
• Arttasvs
. puran* .
SwUntar
Olney F. I ,___
Ow. Karr, Ardmore 7:30
TUESDAY
■•7 J. Turner statewide broad-
cast from 9:30 to 9 p. m
Otaiey F. Flynn. Kaw Oita, New-
kirk. Bremen, Blackwell, Tonkawa
and Ponca City, 8 p. m.
Mar‘*tu 11 • »•, Ma-
dill. 3 p. a.. and Durant, 7:30 p. m
WBDKBBDAY
*»T 9. Turner, Miami. 10:80 a. m ,
Stillwell, 8:80 p. a. and Tahle-
quah. 7:M p. m.
Olney F. Flynn, Chickasha. 8
M hours ending at 7 a. m. Monday^
You can now have that garage you
have waited so long for. Call 3-9629.
(Adv.)
BMe Pending for White—Arrange-
ment were inoomptete Monday for
the funeral of George Lewis White,
76, of 717 NW 4, who died Saturday
in Wesley hospital of a heart ailment.
He had been ill for three weeks. A
retired Oklahoma City restaurant
nwner. White had been a resident of
the city for 30 years.
T. Ray Phillips, Insurance, 7-5468.
(Adv.)
awe
Juke Box Robbed—A clgaret ma-
chine and a Juke box were looted of
an undetermined amount of change
in the White Rock cafe. 109 I Grand,
owner J. O. Lowbet, told police early
Monday.
* * *
Beer for sale. 1 case to a carload.
Harry King. 118 B Bdwy.. 2-7763
(Adv.)
o
Thirsty—Mullman
Burglars Milk Thirsty—Mullman
Bh». Moat Market. 718 N Walnut,
wae entered by burglars who came
through the sky lights and scattered
papers from the store's unlocked safe,
drank one quart of milk, and left,
police said Monday.
The greatest revival in the history
of Oklahoma City is in progress at the
First Baptist church each night at
7:80 p. m. Hear Dr. Willis W How-
ard as he preaches to great crowds.
You will want to hear this oustand-
ing preacher. (Adv.)
Weather Detail
Temperatare and PeroipitaUeu
AIRPORT—Highest temperature yes-
terday, 74. Lowest temperature last
night, M. Total 24-hour precipita-
tion ending at 7:30 a. m.. none.
CITY OFFICB AT 1923 CLASSEN—
Highest temperature yesterday. 73.
Highest temperature a year ago yes-
terday, 78. Highest temperature ever
recorded in 58 years. 88 (18M).
Lowest temperature last night, 57.
Lowest temperature a year ago last
night. 44. Lowest temperature ever
recorded in 56 years, 30 (1917),
Total 84-hour precipitation ending
7:30 a. m . none.
BUNRISK AND SUNSET DATA—
Rises tomorrow at 6:43 a. m. Sets
8:47 p m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT—Begins 8:18 a. m.
Rnds 8:18 p. m
MOON DATA—Phase, new moon,
rteee 4:19 a. m. October 22; seta
8:00 p. m. October 22.
Following is the weather report for
City Briefs
Merlin A. Collier—Mutual Funds—
Slayton dr Co., 311 N Harvey, 7-8768.
(Adv.)
oeo
Jone* Meeting Tonight—An autumn
quarterly meeting and dinner con-
ducted by the Oklahoma City Coun-
cil of Church Women will be at 8:30
p. m. Monday in the Crown Heights
Christian church. 4020 N Western.
Final plana will be made at this meet-
ing for the appearance af Dr. K. Stan-
ley Jones, evangelist, for a week's re-
vival of religious interest here No-
vember 17-22
24 Hour Auto Service
8-4241
WRECKER SERVICE
All Types Body Work
Seat Covero—Upholstery
SHILLINGS
AUTO CLINIC-2641 N.W. 10
Stars to Shine
At City Rally
Of Democrats
l»y TH* BYBTANDKB
The greatest array of Democratic
talent waters have seen in this cam-
paign will be unveiled at a Dixie
Dcmocxat rallay in Oklahoma City
Friday night. November 1, if plans
announced Monday materialise
The Hall of Mirrors in Municipal
auditorium has been reserved, accord-
ing to Art Mlnick, an original Dixie
ier supporter, who is directing
T , and Invitations will go
eatly this week to all big-wigs
running through Saturday .
Ians for a Flynn-for-governor rally
Ol
Mrangeenenta.
otit catly thi
in the party.
Turner Big Attraction
The big attraction will be Roy J.
Tumur. nominee for governor; Gilmer,
his runoff primary opponent; H. C.
Joner* collector of internal revenue,
and William O. Coe, attorney, if they
appear together on the platform here.
Turner will be the principal speaker.
Tiwaer, Jones and Coe appeared to-
gether here recently, and Turner and
Gilmer Shared the platform in Tulsa,
but Ohls will be the first time the four
pritmry campaign opponents have
mads a joint appearance.
Working through county Demo-
cratic headquarters. Minick is also
sending invitations to Ben. Elmer
Thomas and to eight members of the
congressional ticket, Oras A. Shew,
Tulsa; w. G. Stigler.'Stigler; Carl Al-
bert* McAlester; Gten D. Johnson,
Okegnah; Mike Monroney, city; Toby
Most is, Lawton: Preston Peden. Al-
tus. and Tom Hieronymus. Woodward.
Monroney to Officiate
Monroney will be asked to general-
isMtno the political show and play host
to visiting party leaders and workers
fresn all sections of the state, Mlnick
saM
If the local rally lives up to advance
billing it will serve as an anti-climax
to the campaign, which will be closed
with a Turner broadcast on election
day-eve.
Olney kF Flynn. Republican nom-
inee for governor, also is scheduled to
bring his final message to the voters
vfo the airwaves on Monday night,
November 4.
The autumn campaign moved into
ttee final two weeks Monday. Turner
i i slated to fire the opening shot tn
the final stansa over the Oklahoma
network Tuesday night. State Demo-
cratic leaders have tet the word "leak'’
out it will be the hottest" blast
dished up so far by that party.
Kerr and Css Speak
Gov. Kerr and Coe will also help
ifill the air with political oratory dur-
ing ths week Both will make a series
of stump speeches.
Flynn, who declared Saturday that
the average voter has already made
his decision, will also be active in
the field He has s full stump itiner-
ary running through Saturday ,
Plans for s Flynn-for-governor rally
here Monday were cancelled Saturday
by stele Republican headquarters
Floyd K Carrier. Flynn's state cam-
paign manager, mid the gubernatorial
nomipee was to have spoken at •
Negro rally, but plans fell through. He
will speak In Bristow at 7 p. m. in-
stead.
William Vaught Funeral
Conducted in Marlow
MARLOW, Oct. 21—(SpeciaL)—
Rites for William Robert Vaught. 23.
former Marlow resident who died
Tuesday in a Trona, Calif., hospital as
a result of a swimming accident, were
Sunday In the Callaway-Smith funeral
home chapel. Rev. Dick-Gary offici-
ated. assisted by Rev. R. T. Trammell.
Burial was in the Marlow cemetery.
A navy veteran. Vsught was born
Sept. 30, 1923, in Drumright and
moved here white quits young. He en-
listed in the navy tn 1941, white a
sludrnl in highschool here, and served
in the Aleutian islands more than a
ysar. He was discharged in 1944.
Survivors include his mother, Mirs.
Eva Vaught. Marlow; his father, Her- '
bert Ray Vaught. Tulsa; one brother, !
Forrest. Marlow, and his grandmother.
Mrs. W. M Wootever. Marlow.'
-
* sees
to etoeg
9
Chicago depot. They were revived by
(Seam
Dsr
O u u u u
at Champaign. HI, after a
paaeesiger fainted
jE ______
»—«>—» —S rry». «• ImI
<MSSS SB I
Nbw York Cotton Futures
<■» MsrrtU Lr»a, Ptarts, paaaer
_ sag *aaaa>
------ te* ti -ee i
B
S3 hB
MM MM
tall Fraaaen. investigator for the
Ims company, said ths vehicle was
_ —. _,--_i woman
Chktft Grain Futures
<99 Marrui Lawaa Ptarsa. Paaaar
~aaaa* Pje»
ms* II •• Otaaa
£ IF® HE SB®
E £ S E E S
Local Market#
erttaaa saaaattaaa sea kaaas aa
«W lass naiuiat aUm la* Hau Ita
-u.
W MU vUMa MSSSa*. IS M.SS mZ>
Marl< miu
FsB srssaa
Mtea, er ■late etaBsd....
*tuu ar ausM as* .....’.
i
(arbon Monoxide Fumes
On Bus Under Probe
CHICAGO. Oct 21—(CTPB)—
Greyhound Bus lines officiate Monday
were investtgotlng how carbon monox-
ide fumes spread through a bus from
St Loute. which arrived in Chicago
early Bunday. Ten of the 20 passengers
aboard the bus were found seml-con-
•ctows when the coach pulled into the
L -- B -W--T «••• *
l Snail aas trees .... A i
a sag grs*a .......... 31
5
at P<rrh«aa Prtaaai
............SUM
i
I
£a Mtt
Mar ..... | - "
ooms—
J«a
rnagk— te
E ss'S '
Stem. graaasg esg gives
Um* MW tekan graaaag sag green
BpeMesn. greaag sag grava
naasa. eaeaa greeeeg ' -
(Market----
»• ■ ^m swms . i
** “f «M riaewea. aa Sea*
•• BNB a a a a e a a a e a a a g a S <
-l», —! ■ —ee «ee9a0Be<
«5S. 1= S r
Whass. MBS-
Ossa. tacSMl
Etl
St R
KT
trend analysts was the
tton diarloaing that new
but the market as a
over a narrowly ir-
«o49oa.
_ _ at one time
loans Of Baltimore 4b Ohio.
“ * 1 Onforel W
swanna, and
Leaden Chart
Mixed Route
Slava Deny Detention
Of Americans as Laborers
BnxMSAfM Oct. . 21—<4Fk—Char-
actertMng aa a "malicious falsehood
U. 8. state department charges that
Yugoslavs are using "Amsrtcans as
slave labor." a foreign ministry spokes-
man said Sunday the assertion was
part of a campaign launched by cer-
tain "American circles" against Yugo-
slavia
A U. S. state department note, de-
livered last Friday, asserted persons
with "a valid claim" to U. B. citiwn-
ship are being denied tbetr interna-
tional rights. American officials am-
plified this statement by declaring
that at least 195 American citterns
have been thrown into concentration
camps in Yugoalavla and rented out
at forced labor without pay.
Eric Koah, press attache for the for-
eign ministry, said the persons for
whom the American embassy in Bel-
grade claims American dusenshlp are
twing held aa German*
Cattle
(Continued from Fag* 1)
spread out according to what the an-
imals are worth aa meat."
In the nation, there was an esti-
mated IM.ooo cattle at the 11 prin-
cipal markets, which compered with
only 00,MM a week ago under OPA.
But the run was only slightly higher
than the 133.000 which was received
on the earns day a year ago.
Hogs Double Over 1948
There were about 80.080 hogs on
red with 27 J00 a
7.250 on Monday
NEW YORK. Oct. 21 lead-
ing stocks jogged over a slighUy E-
regular route in Monday's market
widely fluctuating commodities
brokers said, still served aa ths prin-
cipal cautionary factor for specula-
tive and investment stock contingents
A little bidding bars and there was
creuiUKi io uw BButr Ww lun waa in
shape for a good recovery shift if the
news warranted.
Dealings turned sluggish after th*
opening and small fractional varia-
tions either way ruled near mid-day.
Trading in cotton futures was re-
sumed followtrw Baturdav'S suspen-
sion and looses of as much aa 810 a
bate wars registers ti at the start.
Resistant stocks included U. 8. Btoel,
Bethlehem. General Motors. Bears
Roebuck. Internatkmal Mar vaster,
Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont. Chesa-
peake * Ohio, and Southern Pacific.
Transconttnental A Western Air
common dropped better than a point
aa the company's pOote want on strike.
I ■ Merits were Youngstown Sheet.
American Telephone. Mont gomery
Ward. American Smelling. American
Gan. Consolidated Bdtoon. Standard
Oil (NJ.), International Nickel, aixLi
N. Y. Central
Studied
8XC. eo* ___ _
corporate escurttiee offerings for cash
sale teat July amounted to 8883 mli-
U<ma This was above the June ag-
gregate but weU under the year < peak
of 8844 mlllkme reached in May.
Bonds Narrow, Mixed;
Few Rails Inch Ahead
NBW YORK. Oct. 31.-0# A few
rails edged ahead in Monday * early
bond deaf “
whois da'
regular price range
The limited demand developed prin-
cipaUy for earners in the reorganisa-
tion group. which were under mild
pressure late last weak.
Traders again lacked a decisive due
from the stock market, whore the
trend was also uncertain, and moat
we content to tet on the tedelinea
Dealers kept s close eye on oom-
modittaa and. In pa ‘
Obrporates tn dm
included loai
Central of New Bl
N J., Rock Island,
Frisco.
the markets. <
year ago, and
a week ago.
The huge hog runs of the last week,
particularly, have been surprising to
Uveetock observers, who insist that "it
jute can't test—and it looks like wel*
jute cleaning o*(t the country with the
n>«h ;>rices
In Oklahoma City there were 4 JOO
cattle. 2,000 calvea, and only about 700
head of hogs Packer* did ship directly
from the corn belt, however, about
4.088 additional hogs—and the cars
that brought in the hoga took out the
oaute which had piled up in the yards
here awaiting shipment becatue of the
lack of rail facilities.
Kintng “Up to Dale-
Packing houses bore xwre reported
"up to date" with their killing oper-
ations, having worked overtime during
the weekend, but commission men re-
ported buyers were in "no hurry," and
Martineau said “B is possible that
moot of late week's advance may be
wiped out before the day te over, par-
ticularly on the poorer grades."
About 88 to 7* percent at the cattle
received her* Monday were "Stockers
and feeders." which will be sold and
moved beck to Okla boms farm*, or to
the com belt, for finishing for
WfUte the runs ar* not conaidered
too large for normal operations, ob-
servers pointed out that packing
houees sUD have to get their crews
oomptete and bock at top speed j^fore
they can handle record runs with earn.
This te si pert ed to slow buying enough
to hold prices in check and "start
trading."
Stock* Slow;
Laggards included Missouri Pacific
"F'te and Oulf Mobile ft Ohio to-
^LaUn-American bonds inched sheed
in the foreign dollar lite U. K gov-
ernments held etoady in the over-
the-counter market.
AND REMEMBER . . .
"It doct make * difference
where you buy your piano."
412
Main
*Tj8rrs Invite Mary-
(her playing makes the party!’*)
Last year, Mary wasn't having much fun! This
year she’s the life of the party. Why? Mary
learned to play the piano!
Modern Methods Make Learning Easy
Any boy or girl can learn piano, and in a comparatively short
time because of the new modern methods of teaching. Come in
and talk to us teaout it.
Newest Creations by Famous Piano Makers
Samples from the finest American piano builders, beaded by the
Supreme Steinway, are on our floor, side by side for compari-
son and choice.
J
Bhaa* ten* c**u**a cmms* m. u aa
Grain* Open ■
On Firm Side
FOR
GREATER
RELIEF*
FROM
CORNS
CHICAGO, Oct. 21—0P>—Grains
opened firm Monday. There was short
covering and a Uttte buying based on
a feeling the piarket was due for at
least a technical rally following teat
week's sharp decline.
Wheat opened %. cent lower to H
higher. March 31.88(4; corn was up
% to 1%. January 81.38(4-48, and
oats were (4 lower to H higher. No-
vember 78(4-(4c. FracUonally ad-
vances were scored after the opening.
wi«a Btae-Jay. *ooe curb* muTm*
Ratal
3. OtNTtf madlceuoa lso**a* kard
“■*•*," gw jest Hit Heuttaatew
daysl
catasl Af ail fra* anf taifet
****** **
hedM* W
An Important Case
SPOKANE Oct. 21. —UP) —Police-
men here are trying extra hard to lo-
cate an overcoat reported missiilg
after a meeting of the Northwest In-
vestigator's association. It belongs to
Police Chief Gerald Bwarthout.
By MARTY LINKS
’ Hang up, Papa. Thia la only
the aecond time he*a called me.
ach —acts to retard
and simple diarrhea. _ __
ing. Non-laxative. teak your drug*
*••» far eaPTO-aigMOL wlten your
sromacA is upeef.
A Noumea PBO0VC2
SICK/SH,
STOMACH?
^0^ 1°^
Stomach qteeaar, tmaasy and upeetf P
Quiet and calm it with soothing
PKPTO-B1SMOL Helps bring procspt
relief to sour, sickish, upeet stom-
ach-acts to retard dae farmatfon
NOW In 2 cnnvwnlnnt I I
also*, STANDARD and
UTTUTOI V
•OTW frOXK 9 WArf
1, INITANTIV step *bee-pr«**ur*
pata, thaak* to mA Dura Jett padl
SAUt R * Si A< K )
BLUE
JAY
Ge! BLUE JAY
with NIIPERCAINF
n'fkown
/'KJZZCffZZ Foe 4//Z)
finst F*a»it:afgt m j ti.'.'P
Bobby Sox
>^►41
8 i
'4
e
4
Market*
At a Glance
•trike was on eaM
air st 9 a m in
continue to a diviatan point and that
those abroad would fly on to the city
where the pilot normally lays over
for a rem
"The preeent strike involves only
TWA first pltote and eo-piieU.'
Behncke said, "but has th* full moral
support at all the country's airline
pilots who are organised and the cotn-
ptete sanction of the central executive
council of the aaeociation "
Frye PMsted
to Ms totter reply tag io nehnrhs'i
demand Saturday Frye wrote:
frankly posted aa to why ths
on waited three months after
the board's report . . . and has now
^suddenly submit ted a demand for re-
\uioos at tan o dock on Saturday
morning, which te eo urgent that it
has te be accepted or rejected in 39
hours.
*T am jot a* anxious a* you are to
see this matter cleared up. I have dis-
cosed your proposal with the airlines
negoUating conference and read them
this tetter. I have been aeeured that
as coltective bargaining representa-
tives of ths company, they will direct
all of their efforts toward the con-
pieCtcn of a sound, workable an*ng*-
ment. .. .
"I hope that you will co operate to
tots end and win eagpete an early
date and piece for meetings "
Frye's tetter was dated Bunday.
TWA Otoy One Inwteved
The fact-finding beard had sug-
gested that ito recommendations ap-
ply to all airttnm. although TWA was
the only one tovolved in the original
strike call teat spring.
The TWA statement totft note of
this and said the airlines negotiating
conference had invited the union to
discos this phase of the rcammenda-
ttan. bat that the invitation had gone
ftevtco anion statements criti-
cised TWA's refusal to deal with th*
untan directly, teaving its negotiation*
m the handa of ths sirtines confer-
ence
la the only ether strike to cripple
a major alrhne in this country, s
walkout of ground crow personnel tied
up all Northwest Airlines planes for
39 hours toot July 8 and 4.
That dtopase. tavotving the Intor-
nattsMl Aaeottattoa of Macbintota. an
riarprnasni union, enaeo witn aesig-
te ccnsSder their wage demand*.
as well as the 9750 boost in bam pay
and other adjustments
TWA. tn addition, to 90 dally do-
mesuc fUghta. ate* operates passenger
servtoe to Shannon Ireland; Paris.
Geneva. Lisbon, Madrid. Rome. Ath-
ena. Algiers. Tunis. Tripoli. Cairo and
Dhahran. Baudi Arabia
Ths union announcement that the
M* SUU in the
country would
C.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
YIELDS TO DRUGLESS
METHODS OF TREATMENT
explains why
ROSENFIELD’S — OKLAHO M
LARGEST JEWELERS
I
i
8
/
I
k
Ladies' Jeweled
i
If
i
WRIST WATCH.
4
t
MAIL ORDER COUPON
NAMI
ADDRISi
CITY
——
AM Mt Stat* Tu
STORK HOURS: »i00 t* S:*0 Dsllv
36th
F
ANNIVERSARY
FEATURE
ROS^nFKLD'S
1
t
1
I Chinese Holding
Two U. S. Marines
Psy $5.00 Down—
Mmm $1.25 Weekly
i
i
•
i
' i
i
■
dismally
i of the
waters. This new method of treat-
ment Is fully described. The boot
de for any-
btood prea-
h
i
I
I
•a
I
•-
•
I
I—
r
i
i
i
9
t
I
I
Lovely wri»f watch for the ladies
•1 • special anniversary sale price.
GUARANTEED and accurate — a
dependable at well as a good look-
ing timepiece.
V
PUaw w«4 mw IMtw* wrM vstea
st (I* M t* k* sarabasta mmS ar
>k«H Q | MKtaw bm«HS * ■ ii
feat for the victorious powers must be
classed "among the Ina nit tee that war
aiirays produces "
"Had the matter been in my handa,*
Shaw said in a letter to The TTrnre,
"I should hue supplied sU the con-
demned men with a liberal supply of
morphia tablets end given them every
opportunity of sparing us the dtegusb-
Ing job of hanging them."
Excelsior Springs. Mo . Oct 19 —So
successful has a comparatively new
drugtom method for reducing high
blood pressure proven, that an amaz-
ing new book will be sent free to any
reader of this paper who will write
for it.
This book entitled.
Pressure. The Killer."
^7 '
tells how it may be
one suffering from
sure to find comforting relief and
better health.
You incur no obligation in sending
for this instructive book. Il may be
the means of saving you years of un-
told misery. Ifyou write promptly.
of s book entitled. "Good Health
re's Greatest Bleeatnc Addrma
' vour letter to The Ball Clinic. Box
77-A. Excelsior Sprinxs, Mo, but be
sure and write to them today.
Now at
ROSENFIELD’S
PEIPING, Oct. 21.—(UP)—U. 8.
marine headquarters announced Mon-
day that two marines are being held
prisoner by Chinees, presumed to be
Communists, following two incidents
near Tai<ku in which two Chinese
were kilted and five wounded.
The announcement said the two
Incidents occurred Bunday but none
was injured. Negotiations were under
way for the release of the captured
marines, the announcement said.
They were taken prisoner when
three separate Chinese patrol* cap-
tured a hunting party, comprising nine
marinas and some civilians. The cap-
tives succeeded in obtaining the re-
tease of aU but two of the marines, it
was explained.
The sailors refused to surrender
their arms and the Chinese reportedly
opened fire. The announcement eaid
the sailors returned the fire, causing
seven casualties. Approximately 50
additional Chinese, waiting in ambush,
immediately joined the fight and the
sailors were forced to flee toward
Tangku. the announcement said.
The second Incident, in which the
two marines were captured atoo oc-
curred near Tangku, according to the
marine statement.
Kingfisher Bar* Slcatei,
Scooter* From Walk*
KINGFISHER. Oct. 21—(Jfo—City
commissioners here have barreff roller
•kating and scooter riders from side-
walks in the business districts as a
safety measure.
’Theater Leader Dead
Bd L. Kuykendall. 58. Columbus,
Miss., president merltus of the Motion
Picture Theater Owners of America. |
Inc., died late Sunday following an
extended illness. The funeral will be
Monday tn Columbus Kuykendall
visited Oklahoma City during the na-
tional convention here in 1939.
- ■■ .. —a^^ssra 11 ■
Lawton Educator Die*
LAWTON. Oct. 21— 0P> — B
Swinney. 54, superintendent of Law-
ton schools for 19 year*, succumbed
to a heart attack Saturday at his
home here. He retired from the Law-
ton school system after 23 years' serv-
ice last July to accept a'position with
th* state department of education
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_________ ____ owymmIbk why ’
drugs and medicine gtke only tern- _ .
porary relief and fail dismally *he company trill also Include a free
towards removing the reuses of the l copy *
trouble. [ —Lift
The Ball Clinic has perfected a ----
system of health correction combined
with the world famous mineral .
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TWO—MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944
Oklahoma City Times
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LONDON. Oct. 31.—LP>—Oecrgo
Bernard Rhaw asserted Monday thaa
any assumption that Hermann Goer-
ing ■ suicide was in any sense s de-
Shaw Says He Favored
Suicide for All Nazis
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 227, Ed. 2 Monday, October 21, 1946, newspaper, October 21, 1946; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1765979/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.