The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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PACE TITO
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY NORMAN OKLAHOMA
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1935
The Oklahoma Daily
‘Hurt Tka Student Sncipaper”
Established 1910 OkMamTi First College Dafly
Published dafly except Mondays from September to
liar both Inclusive and daily except Sunders and Uondars i
during June and July j
So This Is Life
Bp KICK COXFOET
Editorial office 235 Press building phone 213 and 314 on 900 !
Business office 101 Press building phone 165 or 317 on 900
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN HAROLD TURNER Editor
SUZANNE ARNOTE J! News Editor
BOB VOIAMER Aal Ness Editor
RUTH ROBINSON City Editor
PRANCES TOWNSEND 8ociety Editor
DAHL DUFP Asst City Editor
VIC KALMAN Sports Editor
Republicans and the AAA
rpHE OPPOSITION of certain republican lead-
ers to the AAA appears illogical in the light
of their traditional stand for protective tariffs
In branding the administration’s farm program
as class legislation they overlook their age-old
policy to protect the big business interests in
manufacturing
This peculiar change has all the earmarks of
a platform bolstered by the self-interest of a
group of industrial magnates Protective tariffs
first launched to build infant industries have
been manipulated to create a vast system of
monopolies Even the independent renublican
Senator Borah from Idaho has built his own
stand around the inherent evils in monopoly
But when congress begins to play the music
of favoritism for the farmer then big business
doesn’t like the tune They call it unfair and
even unconstitutional Altho the administra-
tion's farm program hardly could be called ideal
it does approach the problem from a practical
Bugle It recognises the scientific nature of the
interminable complexities that demand come
kind of government regulation
For obvious political reasons Mark Sullivan
advises the republican party to oppose the very
principle of the AAA If the party platform
does not in Jiis opinion then President Roose-
velt will ride to victory as the originator of the
plan Sullivan does not appear to hold much
interest in the general welfare of the people
If the financial leaders of the party of the
opposition were more far-sighted then they
would welcome a move to raise farm prices As
long as industrial prices are boosted while farm
indices drop then the general purchasing power
of the masses will never absorb the surplus of
industry Agriculture is a basic factor in the
whole economic structure and industry must
yield to it if it expects to take anything back
from the masses — Malvina Steohenson
Sins of Her Husband
A M ERICA’S zealous fight against the gang-
stcr went a little too far recently when
Mrs Alvin Karpis wife of Public Enemy No 1
was expelled from a Tulsa business college after
her identity was disclosed when she filed suit
for divorce from her husband
The young wife had been promised a job
when she completed the stenography course in
which she was enrolled Now she is in despair
“I don’t know what I'll do I guess Til go
to another school where they don’t know me"
she said
Four years ago she spent 30 days in jail her
cause (he officers were hunting Karpis for a
Missouri murder
The treatment of the gangster's wife seems
particularly unjust since she had not even seen
her husband for four years
If she is not allowed to live her own life
respectfully and honestly Mrs Karpis may find
the struggle too much and decide the way of
her transgressor husband is the easier
—Frances Townsend
ITIIEN cold weather really gets here Charlie
Dunn says he's going In grow a luxurious
beard to keep out the weather Anna To
Adair is another who has never had her name
in ihe Daily
George Turl Stem' Sutherland announces
the rtabliyhrifnt of his own private dating
bureau— and he has a sample of one offer It's
a blond curl from one of his favorite
Betty Canfield Kappa donned "Doc" Harris'
D U pin Friday night— hut will it last?
Also candy for the Kappas because of the Mid-'
dry fowmis consolidation with Dill Thompson
Phi Delt
Port 'Robertson Is still laughing about ihe way
he licked brother Leo tin other night But
Prof Dewey L Barnes frowned the other Jay
when the entire front row of his accounting clow
appeared in red and while Mripr1 sweaters
Ami he gave a lectern on pepVhil — after which
no striped sweaters have beet) accndn his class
IOT LONG ago a friend went into a tirade
4 v against the church He pointed out that
it had hypderites crooks and parasites as mem-
bers He called attention to the fact that some
ministers are deadbeats lazy good-for-nothings
ignoramuses and what not He went on to say
that he was religious but would not be a part
of any group that tolerated members like these
He stated that it was such people that kept
him from being a church member This is a
very common position taken by good people
But is it consistent? Should one follow out the
logic of this attitude would he not have to be-
come a hermit? Let us analyze
TjlIRST he did not paint the picture dark
enough He portrayed a small cloud when
he should have painted the heavens black and
foreboding He could have truthfully said that
there is not an act in the category of human
crime that has not been committed in the name
of Christianity
He would not have to go outside of Okla-
homa to find examples of ecclesiastical politics
that would have made the average ward-heeler
blush for shame Should this man acquaint him-
self with the ins and outs of the high-ups and
low-downs of the church life of our nation he
would know that he had sung only the first verse
of a long long song
SECOND if crooks within keep one out of an
organization it's pretty sure he’ll be a lent:
wolf Such a standard would certainly keep
him cut of the teaching profession civic dubs
golf dubs lodges — in short everything
Third if one is religious and desires to see
religion function creatively then he should get
in and clean up organized religion No one is
ready to admit the failures of organized re-
ligion any more than the honest people within
the fold
One reason the churches are as backward and
selfish as they are is that so many forward look-
ing idealistic people refuse to' assume the res-
ponsibility of trying to change the situation
Nevertheless admitting all the shortcomings of
the churches — and let it be said again there are
many — they are still head and shoulders above
any other organizations in the country Let us
review some of the accomplishments of organ-
ized religion:
It is the mother of education Whether one
is thinking of primitive society or the infant
American republic it is religion and not the
state that gives birth to education and starts it
well on its way The same is true of organized
charity science art and music Anyone who
will take the trouble to study the history of
human endeavor will come to a finer appreci-
ation of the contribution that organized religion
has made to human welfare
Not only has the church done great things
in the past but is still making a lion’s share of
the contributions to the world's progress The
church is furnishing the men and women who
arc carrying the weight of our American civili-
zation Take the churchmen out ot the civic
dubs the political organizations and the eco-
nomic structure and they would all collanse
It is a joke to hear civic club orators boast of
what they are going to do for the social order
when as a matter of fact these organizations are
all so largely parasites on the church
'WOT A ONE of them could exist did not the
’ church feed them with members It is
easy enough to ridicule moss-backed church-
men nevertheless it is a fact that without them
no other constructive organizations in our social
order would be able to function With all of
its faults the church has produced and continues
to produce leadership for practically every cre-
ative movement in our life
Besides all this these adverse critics forget
that it was the church which gave them their
standards of judgment
Many of them ore going on with their high
-ideals without the grace to show due rognrd to
the institution which furnished their nothers
end fathers and their own youth the foundation
of these ideals
Organized religion In the form of the Federal
Council of Churclic the Association of Jewish
Rabbis the Catholic Church and the various
Protestant groups have token advanced standi
on all the vital questions of the day
These organizations have gone so fur in advo-
cating economic n-adjustmenli that big business
has turned thumbs down on them On the race
question war nnd politics the churches are ao
far ahead that many people look at them as mere
dreamers
details of Parley
To Be Released In
Bulletins Monday
National Educators Will Be Sent
Information on Conference
A ipfixl bulletin glvinc the Ittrst
rancuiMiMiiti on the university"!
Southwestern Conference on Higher
Education to be held November 14-
16 will be sera Monday M approxi-
mately 3000 individuals and instil u-
tona all over the United States
The group of national leaden and
ducatois who received rffldal in--flations
to the regional conference
also will receive the bulletin giving
jiformaiitm on transportation the
jampus and special conference news
Or Charles M Perry general chair-
nan acid Saturday
Details Are Listed
Following the detaila on trmnsporta-
Jon ths committee headquarters are
luted in the bulletin The bousing com'
nit tee urd reception committee head-
quarters will be located an the sec-
ond floor of the Union
Exhibits naiaed In the bulletin in-
dude those ou art regions literature
:ocial enence natural science and
'casito Early Oklahoma printing will
be featured in the Book Exchange
sxhibit
In addition to the two banquets
scheduled for the night sessions of the
inference special professional lunch-
eons and breakfasts are being planned
Those Interested In arranging din-
er aess' ona for the creative arts
jroupa should notify Dr Jewel Wurts-
baugh associate professor of English
Carr In Charge ef Dinners
Dr Robert K Carr asaiatant pro-
essor of government la In charge of
ilnnera lor those Interested In science
snd general scholarship
The Friday evening dinner to In
formal and tickets will sell for 75
cents Tickets to the formal banquet
don scheduled for Saturday will
e II Reservations should be made
is scon as possible acording to Ferry
The three-day regional conference
program hat been planned to show
institutions of higher lemming how
hey may develop broader social alms
The gathering of outstanding educa-
tors will honor the first ten years'
administration of President Bizzell as
head of the university
On The
FILM FRONT
I Brace Preview Friday nigM -OKLAHOMA
Dm to Etob Last Yacht”
A family ot very blue-veined arto-
1 toccata lease (heir yacht and
services to a enisle promoter
800NSI
"Bread way Melody ef 134" the ifl fun-loving
Jack Benny the only radio comedian wlr n0MI f1
with even a little bit of originality and' On the round-the- r1 cnito the
Eleanor Powell the girl with the yachtt runs M1 um a south sea to-
dancing feett which can run rings! land ruled by a queen who has a
around Fred Astaire are the two
headliners in the new edition of
"Broadway Melody ”
Atoo In the show are Robert Tay-
lor Hollywood's moat rapidly rising
luminary Una Merkel June Knight
stage and screen star Nick Long Jr
acrobatic dancer and Robert Wild-
hack the 'snore specialist'' and
Ranees Langford ot the radio
And so This to a two-hour
“short" Sunday Monday and Tues-
day “Mask Is Magic”
In previous pictures Alice Faye has
had plenty of cast to support her but
In this me Fox throws her all on her
own She's Ihe picture along with!
three songs
The story to one of Alice os the!
dawning movie star who tries to at-
tain success in the sunset of another
star's reign Ray Walker to the mas-
ter of ceremonies and the other half of
the love intacst ' Wednesday and
Thursday j
"O’Shaaghncmy'S Boy" j
This is "The Champ” revised andj
with a ftreus acttlng which Its makers
say to authentic enough to he Indorsed j
by circus men Wallace Berry to the!
swaggering easy going animal train-1
er and Jackie Cooper to his son Fri-
day and Satuiday
"Shipmates Forever”
This picture using the Annapolis j
hobby of collecting husbands and
who dlfpoeea of them permanently
when in loeee interest Not-nude-cncugh
native girls and hmwed beau
brammeto make up the choruses
Bongs Rw the btt were written by
Ann Ronnell of “whoWtaldofthe-
bigtadwoif fame The cast includes
Folly Moran jfed Sparks Kdncp Fox
Mary Boland and Sterling Holloway
Sunday Monday and Tuesday
"Deg ef Flanders”
This is the story which -Jackie
Coogan now rating Dent page pic-
ture every time be goes to a night
dub with a new flickertnr
famous in the old ribnt days when
tear Jrrcers wrte moat "techlng" It
concerns the plight and triumph of
their j a talented young orphan artist and a
who dog Frankie Thomas 13-year-old
but star and Lightning grandson of
Strongheait are atarred Wednesday
and Thursday
"The Cewfeey end the Bandit”
A fast-moving action story rtf the
western ranches with the hero doublr-
croKlng a bandit pal in order to aive
the old homestead for a widowed
friend and the heroine for himself
Rot Lease and Jeanette Morgan taka
the leads Friday and Saturday
"Imitation ef Ufa”
Claudette Colbert young deserted
mother takes In a negro cock who has
a pancake recipe and an Hlegetlmate
daughter Then the fun start Pre-
view Saturday night
Subscribe to the Daily
Ludwig—
ConUnaed From Page 1
questions of all kinds
Hitler he condemned as a hysterical
power-mad dictator "German litera-
ture has ceased to exist" Ludwig said
"I will not speak of mysell but my
friends 1 say live been driven from
the country as everyone knows”
Mussolini hto personal friend was
described as a ‘Juan of genius "in
Italy all my books except one are
permitted" -he spud! "In Oermany
they ere burned altho they were
written for Germans In particular”
'However I believe that all dicta-
torship are prong and real upon an
insecure foundation I have said that
tfore even to Mussolini who to try-
ing to accomplish something construe
tlve for hto country”
Ludwig forecast an end of the Ethio-
pian conflict ihln a few weeks or
months Then lie said Italy and Eng-
land would divide the country "This
belief that England to acting In the
Interests of EUdopia and with an idea
of protecting the King of Kings
largely la'lucki'tO he added
The biographer divulged the foil
that he to at promt engaged In com-
pleting the second volume of hto two-
bcok series on the "life and not the
history” of Rtecr Nile The first vol-
uble has been published In Europe but
has not yet reached America "You will
get It soon" ho added
Military Group—
t'ontiiiurd From Page 1
Epsilon and Ii Kappa Phi tied for
third
As winners of the float competition
Scabbard and Iliads will receive the
trophy ufercC ty Skeleton Key cam
pus leadership sorlety
Coach Jones was again pictured on
the school cf law float which won
second In the contest Wlh a court'
ream seme as the background he
was shown giving a lecture to grldmm
OUR THIRD
Pre- Holiday Special
-Three 8x10 Oil Colored Photos Value $900
One Framed in the Popular Gian Frame Value $1X0
naval academy for Its setting and
Dick Powell for its star is the Friday
night preview
UNIVERSITY
"Wanderer ef the Wasteland"
This story centers about Dean Jig-
ger a young easterner on the way to '
the badlands In search of gold who
meets and falls In love with Gall
Patrick atoo traveling with her par-!
eats to the gold country
Jigger to well-known on Broadway
and takes hto first western role on the'
screen Sunday Monday and Tuesday
“Woman Wanted”
This picture to different— for it
tarts with the beautiful heroine al-
ready convicted of first degree mur-
der On the way to the prison an
auto accident results in her escape
The remainder of the picture to con-
cerned with her attempts to dodge
the police while proving her Innocence
Wednesday only
Onr Little Girt”
Altho any picture which includes
Ehlrley Temple in Its cast to "made1
this one atoo boasts Joel McCrea who
needs no Introduction and Rosemary
Ames ditto
The story to’ that of a family di-
vided by suspicion threatened with
wreckage and of ' a little girl who
runs away from her home when she
flnde an the Joy and safeguards gone
Thursday and Friday
"Fewdentmoke Bangs”
This one has an array of western
stars Harry Carey Hoot Gibson
Guinn "Big Boy” Williams Bob Steele
and Tom Tyle- are the male leads and
Boots Mallory to the heroine Satur-
day only
CAMPUS
"Becky Sharp'
Thackeray1! classic "Vanity Fair”
and the stage version “JJccky Sharp'
are the precedents tar this widely'
hciUded first all -color picture which
presents Mlrlim Hopkins in the title
role of the scheming governess who
pulls hectif up by the strings of her
bloomers
Becky the sweet young thing Just
out of boarding school gore to town
In the English society of the early!
nineteenth ccptury via six lovers a!
loan from a sugar-daddy who finally-
collects with Interest and a sufficient j
amount of intestinal fortitude j
The Napoleonic wars furnish the
action and the background and the-
Duchess of Richmond's ball gives the
color tiLn a chance to slow what it
can do !
The picture cast Includes Alan Mow-!
toy Allan Cklpworth Frances Dee
snd Sir Cedric Hardwicks knighted
in 1934 for hit work on the English 1
stage Sunday Monday and Tuewtay
"Met Tip” I
A stoiy with a small town back-1
ground and a race-track tiieme Jamesi
Gleason and Zasu Pills the corned!-
enne with live fluttering hands and
voice arc starred Gleason as the
Th °"4cr hwnburger stand Jumps
J b !“’! from the griddle into the fire whm
oats Uitd!)lng mcuibus tit he hto wife's money— snd Iwo'
Wednesday Thuriday and Friday
"Let 'Em Have It" I
Another "O-Men" pciura Trto
floats
organisations la native coslum- tied
for third In the content Monorail:
mention was given to floats of the W
A A Alpha XI Delta snd the Nor-
man Oirden dub
Indications that the tluinul rocl-
at Ion's nemla-rvlilp drive would reach
ond pojslbly rarccd Its goal ware
contained In n ports glvm at tits an-
nual fail mec'uig of ths atwt latent
board of dlre-tors Saturday morning
MitsrL-riv of lli“ board alv) paavd tn
thr year's budge
time It's lUcliitd Aden and Virginia
For Plumbing A I leal ins IU pairs
City Plumbing Co
lit W Maui
Phan Jl He ITumm III
Dr L F Peterson
Osteopathic Physician
Ptntwe - - Office Ac Res U
1301 Essl Main
Vs
MIIDKEDS BEAUTY SHOP
Four Fxpenmred Operators
I7M Moris Steam Prtmaneuls
59
Mrrurt'nr Dour of Campbell's
Pharmacy Plume 436
A $1000 Value for Only $500
Just half price if made before Nov 17
Ypur photograph stands supreme as a Christmas gift
as pnly you can five it
This special Is a big value do not miss it
Trilby Studio
769 Asp Ave
Plume 203
Science has joined hands with
the cleaning profession It has
provided methods that clean
your clothes better and press
them better If you would
have jour clothes ' profit by
the knowledge of science have
them cleaned and pressed at
Clark’s
PHONE
48
IF
YOU WOULD CIVIC
LASTING GIFTS
vssjjkii
books
The thought that go cs with your book gif is m well ns
the book i thcnuclvci will (ilways moke lusting end worm
impressions
Monday morning ever 200 -American and English first
editions go qn pale at 33 per rent ril tlie marked firire
The Avvrks oflIadipIlrrCuhlc llardy Murley Conrad
tTarkingUni and many others are Included
(University
Book Exchange
In tlm Union
v
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Turner, John Herald. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1935, newspaper, November 3, 1935; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1796122/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.