The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 148, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Student Newspaper
Me
University o( Oklahoou
Hie
ma Daily
Complete New Coverage
tytk
Associated Pres
1 z no
TWENTY-THIRD YEAS NO 133
TUESDAY MARCH 15 1938 NORMAN OKLAHOMA
PRICE FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Hitler Coup
Is Basis For
Naval Debate
I Dies Says Nazi Move
Backed by Strength
j Favors Navy Building
WASHINGTON March 14— m-
lliller'i eizure of Aualria was the Ba-
sil of argument both for and against
the administration's bill Ion -dollar naval
expansion program in the house of
representatives Monday
Representative Dies Texas de-
clared the “inevitability" of the worst
European war In history made It
Imperative for this country to increase
Its naval strength
“Hitler was able to do what he aid '
Dies said “because he was backed up
by a strong well-equipped army'
Foes Bee Due
Foes of the navy bill which would
authorize construction of 46 new war-
ships 22 auxiliary vessels and 30 air-
planes expressed conviction the In-
creased naval strength would be used
to Involve the United States in for-
eign strife
“America has plenty of problems to
occupy us right here at home” said
Representative Brewster Maine “Let
us not meddle again to our sorrow in
ny Asiatic or European mess'
Chairman Vinson Georgia of th
house naval committee began debate
on the armament program with an ms
sertkm that it would be used to “quar-
antine ourselves from catching the
grievous disease of war"
Viaxna I (raws Applause
This statement apparently was In
reply to criticism of President Roose-
velt's famous Chicago speech last fall
in which he mentioned the possibility
of quarantining aggressor national
There was applause every time he
reiterated that the proposed ships
were intended solely for defense
“The Increase authorised in this bill
will furnish the minimum national
defense necessary to attain our nation-
al security and preserve our republic'
he ssid “To be prepared for eventuali-
ties In this peace-loving nation does
not create the danger of war"
Tlnkham Protests
On the other hand Representative
Tlnkham Massachuscts argued the
administration's big navy measure
"Isn't a naval bill It Is a foreign policy
bill It Is In my opinion a war bill''
Hitler's coup had repercussions else-
where in the' capital Crowds congre-
gated before the Austrian legation
and German embassy crying “Down
with Hitler" Invoking a new law pro
hiblting such demonstrations police
arrested 40 persons
Students of international affairs con-
sidered complications arising out of
the liquidation of Austria a a nation
It was recalled Austria owed this
country more than £24000000 for re-
lief supplies sent there after the World
war There also was the matter of
American-owned bonds of the Austrian
gov -mi no'
Varsity Tennis Team
May Open Campaign
Against Oklahoma City
The Sooner tennis team probably
will open lu season here March 28
against Oklahoma City university
Cuach Leslie Hewes announced Mon-
day The dale however Is tentative
Ilewcs said A tentative home engage-
ment with Southwest Missouri Teach-
ers Springfield has been set fur April
After these two duels the Burners
will Uke a 4-day trip Into Texas slier
tlwy will meet Texas Christian at
Fort Worth April 7 Baylor at Waro
April 8 and North Texas Teachers at
Denton April 0
Cimxljr Pair Ik xml To Meet
Hie last of a aeries of county lair
Issint rlccthin meetings will ls hi-kl
St llessanl Valley mtIhsiI Ihhinc Tllilht-
ilay nlglil (liirenec llun-li nanny
agent kimI Mowlay Two nieinis-rs ot
the Isianl will Ik- elected at the meet-
ing Weather
Partly rtmalv Tuinday and Wrd-
nrnilay ronslilcrulily rtsih-r Tues-
day ami In extreme east imhikum
Forecast
Monday's llminllnpi
Temperalarea
Maxima Minimum
81 degrees 49 degree
Wind Velocity Frerlpllnllnn
8 m p h
Jury’ Agrees Students
Crib on Examinations
An Informal jury of six students
and three faculty members Inspected
the cheating "menace” Monday and
agreed that university students do
such things as carry notes to exam-
inations and steal surreptitious
glances at their neighbors' quis
books
Four of the students admitted
they do a little scholastic hoodwink-
ing themselves once in a white
But the group was divided on the
question of whether cribbing in uni-
versity classrooms is taken as the
easy way out by SO percent or the
students as estimated by a religion
class of Dean E N Comfort
One student said he thought 80
percent was a more accurate ligure
Another estimated It below the half-
way mark Faculty members were
divided
“I think 50 per cent !e a very
moderate estimate" opined Dr Key
T House head of the department
Regents Okeh
Football Plan
Radio Bids Will Be
Taken by Stidham
The board of regents Monday ap-
proved proposal by Tom Stidham
football coach to receive bids for
broadcasting football games next fall
The highest bid which meets the re-
quirements of the athletic association
will be accepted Stidham said
No deadline for turning In of bids I
ius yet been set
The regents accepted the resigna-
tion of Dr Paul B Sears head of the
department of botany who will take
a position at Oherlln college Obcrlln
Ohio Sears successor was not ap-
pointed ‘ Dr Frederick Ermarth special In-
structor In government last year who
Is now on a world tour was retained
for another year by the university A
year's leave of absence was granted
to F 8 E Amos assistant professor
of government who will go to Los
Angeles to do research work on the
reconstruction period In American
history
Ceorge E" Wad sack registrar ex-
plained to the regents the methods
used In the administration of the fee
for repeating Instruction and the fee
for failure at enrolment His report
was approved by the board
The regenu adjourned at noon to
meet with the Dads day and alumni
associations to discuss the semicen-
tennial celebration
Small Twister Hits
Okmulgee Section
Storm b Only One of Day's
Many Varied Weather Quirks
By AssorUted Press
A small tornado struck Okmulgee
Monday damaging outbuildings In the
resident section and adding to Okla-
homa's unusual weather mixture
which Included hall dust thunder-
showers and temperatures ranging
Into the eighties
James Lewis 25-year Okmulgee
Negro was killed when he was struck
by lightning as he was rkllng a horse
two miles northeast of Okmulgee
A 43-mlnute rain preccctlcd the
Okmulgee storm and was followed
by a sharp hailstorm Some of llie
stones measured 41 Inches In circum-
ference The tornado did all Its dam-
age In one city block A lirk-f hull-
storm struck suddenly between Kelly-
vlllc and Rapulpa In northeastern
Oklahoma Injuring several slightly
Pedestrians caught In the aw klcn
hailstorm ran to rover some of them
w
slimes
fenders and broke headlights Heavy
lust dotal whla-d across northwest
Oklahoma for the scrotid (now-cut ive
day reducing visibility to ltxi feel ut
Kurgan and less than a block at Guy-
mon and Heaver
IlKtnnit ran to rover some of them
hi fares himimg The urge haii-
- punctured auto lops dented
Milton Hopkins Sick
Is Taken to Hospital
Dr Milton Hopkins sssialnni pro-
feasor of IsHnny was taken lo tne
American la-gam hospital Monday
mirroring from a severe sure tlinsit
The attending physician sskl there
were no signs jet of strcptnrovcl
He Is exiecletl to Im rlcued with
In a few days
of modern languages “As for the
reason students do cheat on their
quisles It is for the same reason
that politic la ns or business men tlo
the same thing The young ones are
Just like the old ones"
Dr L B Holsington head of the
department of psychology disa-
greed "I wouldn't put It as high as
50 per cent for the amount or crib-
bing done In my classes Of course
I don’t want to leave the impression
there Is no cheating at all because
there is
"It Isn't dishonesty Students don't
look upon It that way It's sort of
game with them a challenge to try
to outwit the professor"
Lewis 8 Balter dean of the col-
lege of fine arts demurred on an
estimation “I don't know how wide-
spread cheating Is on the campus"
he said “In many of the fine arts
courses It Is Impossible to crib be-
(To Fags' I)
21 Are Pledged
To Sigma Tail
Formal Rites to Be
Later This Month
Twenty-one engineering juniors and
seniors have been named as pledge
to Sigma Tau national honorary engi-
neering fraternity Dan Jackson Ana-
darko president announced Monday
Formal pledging will be held later
this month Jackson said Pledges
were chosen from the third of the Jun
ion and seniors having highest schol-
astic ratings The grade average fot
the group Is 200
Those chosen are Joe Boaz Arthur
lloge and Dwight Cain all of Okla-
homa City Clyde E Davis and Ernest
Haskell both from Wichita Kan
Albert J Geiger Okmulgee George
T Holland Mount Pleasant Tex
Bernard Jones Blair Don L Martin
Kildare and Edwin Otic Oksrche
And Bob Drake Herbert Ladd and
Ira F Semite all from Tulsa Joe
Elam Sallna Fred La Boon Chic ka-
sha Frank Heller Bartlesville: W
Boy Nunn Norman Jim B Rogers
Greenville Ala Ural A Rowe Oke-
mah Jack L Ridley Sulphur and
James Waddle Hope Arkansas
Federal Penson Aid
Will Be Given State
New Plan Must Be Presented
By Oklahoma Min Hoey Says
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 14— (—
The social security board will renew
federal grants to Oklahoma and pro-
tect the state with assistance In March
if a new and satisfactory state admin'
ixtratlve plan la presented by the end
of the month Miss Jane Hoey direc-
tor of public assistance said late
Monday
She arrived here from Washington
and announced Immediately she
would meet with the Oklahoma public
welfare committee In an effort to work
out a “really sound plan" for admin-
istering assistance to needy aged
needy blind and dependent children
The federal board recently suspend-
ed grants to Oklahoma until revisions
In administration by the slate Ixaird
were made March payments were
made from reserve stale funds
Miss Hoey conferred with Governor
Murland John Edillcman chairman
If J Denton director: it D Thomas
Stillwater OI’WC member James G
Tucker Kansas City uuilllor anil Miss
Phyllis OslKirn Kansas (Tty regional
representative of Hie fek-ral board
Legislature Earmarked Funds Says
tt j i n j -
Bizzell m Answer to Sears Charge
M(1I1(ay UI1NW(T
nl diargi-s of Ks-nding too niudi
money fur Isilkllng nl llie exM-nse ol
salaries for iH-ofi-ssor hy daiiiiing
that the university has pul into
salaries all the nsmey llu- legislature
has provldi-d for
The stuleinenl whs made al Un-
join! rcgcnl-aliliiilil-l tails meeting It
siiM-wrered l)r Paul II Krill' hind ol
the department of liluiiy who ol-fk-Ully
resigned Monday lo lake a
wat at (Mw-rllii college iHx-rlin
Ohio Hears said lltut he ronHlered
"man mot's Imiswuni than hutliT-
Inga" “We talk falaclously when we rl
mrn against bulkllng" lllzzell saHl
“We initsl huve hot It I do not ex-
pert to act one against me other and
Boards Plan
50-Year Fete
For University
Grisso Offers $1000
To Preliminary Fund
For Semicentennial
Strides toward a greater university
for the semicentennial celebration tour
years hence were taken Monday at a
Joint conference of the board of re-
gents Dads’ day association and alum-
ni association
W E Grisso state highway com-
missioner and former Dads' Day as-
sociation president offered to give
81000 toward a preliminary expense
fund if 19 others would follow his
lead to make it $20000
Tolbert Oatllaes Gift Plan
Raymond Tolbert Oklahoma City at-
torney outlined a plan to set up a cor-
poration to receive endowments thru
gifts which may reach 5000 000 by
1042
I-owrcy Harrell alumni association
president emphasized that political
difficulties of the university might be
solved by building up an endowment
lo make (he Institution free tram the
necessity of depending exclusively on
legislative ski
President Blzzrll announced that
irt-si rations were being made to make
the celebration “the greatest academic
event in the history of the southwest
SO Attend Meeting
The group of 00 men representing
these organizations met to make aug
gestioiis to the committee In charge
for celebrating the university's com-
ing fiftieth anniversary
Dr M L Wardell temporary chair
man of the committee revealed that
the Rockefeller foundation probably
would Invest money in three projects
if satisfactory plans could be laid be-
fore that organization He mentioned
In particular a statewide theater arts
proposal which was recently placed
before a representative of the founda-
tion Harvard Game Planned
Wardell said also that negotiations
may be started soon to Is-lng Harvard
university'! football team to Norman
(or a game during the celebration
CrlKKO made his $1000 offer to build
a preliminary fund to give the semi-
centennial celebration advance publi-
city A second suggestion for such a fund
was made by Buff Burtia Clinton wno
proposed that $200 be raised by each ot
the 77 county alumni advisory boanu
This would nine more than 815000
(Vsonlha Cnnnuhtee Named
A temporary committee to draw up
corporation plans fur receiving en-
dowments was appointed Tolbert who
is acting chairman will be aided hy
John Rogers Tulsa V E Mclnnis
Oklahoma City and Don Emory Bar-
tlesville Harrell also a regent-elect in addres-
sing the group emphasized that none
of the plans should be kept secret
from the public
“Let's be noisy alxiut It" he said
“Let's not make It a quiet campaign''
Harrell auggested llial the gifts be
announced as they are made
“There is always the clement of
competition People are like sheep II
you get one man down for s certain
amount his neiglilmr won't lie out-
done" lie explained
MIkh Lowe lo Give Y W Talk
Milinit laiu I -owe Oklahoma City
will discuss Ihu history anti Im-Iu-I ol
the Met I us 1 1st church ai a nu-i-ling ut
Y W A rreshnu-u al 4 tiT-Uirk
tilts aflei-iusin In the “Y" lounge T'lie
program will lie a conimu-itam of the
study of different rluirrliex
I realize dial something muxL
done uUiiit our Hillary ached oil's
“But we have enrolled here IMSSI
students They must have u pha-e to
sit down utsl have lalxiralory In-CillMl-x"
The pn-shli-nt exhumed unit
much of the legislative appropria-
tion liM-reu- was "rarmuiked lor
things we lieeil''
“We hail to huve equipment”
laimrnlliig tin- fact that the uni-
versity hit several coUix'l toils wlia-ll
niUNt lie hniiNrd In buildings HimcII
will (lie “university niilM have M
Isslv us well a a soul"
Sears' n-filg-iiiiHin was m-ceptixl hy
llie rei'ems at the regular nn-eimg
Mmuliy
War Lure
To Woman
Law Grad
- I
After Mrs Mild red Hwret finhhr
a four-year battle with legal tomes
and steps up to get her diploma as
the law arhool'a only Woman grad-
uate next June she ‘s going out to
see a real war
And war to the 25-year-old senior
woman law student who admit- she
never made a doll dress in her life
spells Europe
“My husband and I plan to travel
thru Germany France and Austria
this Summer" she said Monday “We
may even go to Spain altho no def-
inite route has been mapped as yet"
Then when she has “seen what
the 'war Is doing" Mrs Sweet is
going back to school This time how-
ever It won't be Oklahoma but Cam-
bridge university in England
Her hasbaad will rrtara to the
United States to his job with tne
American Seismograph company
Mrs Sweet plans to do graduate
work In law at Cambridge probably
until the summer of 195b when she
will return to this country
“I would like very much to prac-
tice law" she said
In England? In Iter native state of
Texas?
“Of course not" she says “I
would like to hang out my shingle
in Oklahoma— I love it hetter”
Mrs Sweet admits that as a wo-
man lawyer she will be working un-
der a handicap
“Is far as ahilitv ki cnnrrnied I
can't see where sex has anything to
-do with tile legal profession How-
ever women lawyers are not ac-
cepted until they have proved their
skill while men arc uccepled trom
(he start"
She has attended here since Feb-
ruary 1935 Previously Mrs Sweet
attended the University of Colorado
and the University of Arisons
She isn't sure just what led her
into the study of law
“I just got Interested In it"
Altho she has been married five
years Mrs Sweet dues not like
housework or sewing She does en-
joy cooking however and all forms
of outdoor sport
“I evyn played football— once”
Barre Hill head of the department
of volce accompanied by Ceorge An -
son associate professor of piano will
present his annual recital al 8:11 to-
night In the university auditorium
He will open the program with lour
numbers by Francesco Durante An-
ton Rubcnxteln and J L Hatton
Hugo Wolfe fumed Austrian lyric-
isL and Edward Grieg composer ot
the classical Peer Gynt suite will fur-
nish tlie numbers fur the second part
or the program
Following the Grieg selection
College Siring quartet will pQv
“Quartet Opus 13" (Mikhail Ippolit -
uff-Ivanot'f)
After the string iUnrtct's selections
Hill will return to sing “Qiinnil Je
I'ni vue” (Franco Alfanol Tins is a
selection taken from the os-ra "RcL
nrm-tlnn"
He will dose the redial with "Sere-
nade" CCHl'lN-lller) “llllle lllitcci-e'
(Pierce) “Balloons In llie Know'
fllnvill “I Ih-ard a I July Sigh"
(tliurehi ami “When I ililnk I'pnn
llie Muidena" (Mldiael-lletull
Whitney IMcads Guilty
To Charge of Stealing
$1 (): ()(K) Securities
NEW YORK Mir I llk hanl
Whitney 19 five time preilili-ut of
the New York Kt's-k exchange plead-
ed guilty Moinliv to llrat-degn-e grand
larceny In the theft of IliCionn worth
erf seeut-Ules from a Irttal fund
which his wife nild 1st sUler
the l-lllef Ix'liefiriiu li'S
“I fully realize the gravity of what’
has Is-i-ii done ami Hint a "-nidty must I
lie paid" the noted wall aiitrt fman-
4
rh-r taial
I'allrrsoa lo tihlress Grnap Jnai-Nnl In lrlHl Mot alls I'sprr
(Jen Itnls-i-i I' Patterson ili-sn m “I'ln- liinlngx of i'uiuii-iihi llixrt
the hcIusiI of muliellli will aiidii-- t'oiiniv (Malinina'' a lexcaiiil si
Alpha Epsilon Ix-lla national Iioihh- j s-r In Hr J Willi Kioxall aistaiii
arv inetneilKal fiatei mix al 71-1 lit-1 pind-s-or of xilinntoloax m lmi
night In the Wiasliulf rxll lit the I III cepleil for piihlii stanl hy Hip Join-
tiulldllig Ilial of liixili-gy
Triumphant Hitler
Says His Austrian
Conquest Is Safe
Fuehrer Makes Impromptu Speech To
Huge Crowd From Vienna Hotel Balcony
VIENNA Mar 14 — (A1)— Adolf Hitler returned to Vienna
Monday the master of all he surveyed
No ancient despot could have exercised more control over a
people than did Hitler when he stood on the balcony of the imperial
hotel and proclaimed of his new pan-Germany:
“No force on earth can shake us!”
His words were a challenge and a
TS i 1 v i warning to a wide world which a
Britain Ready
With Array To
Halt Germany
Chamberlain Rejects
Hitler’s Contention
LONDON March 1 i-fAT— Prime
Minister Neville Chamlmrlaln Monday
pointed Britain's manpower toward
full wartime footing to check Adolf
Hitler's thrusts at Central Europe
He bluntly rejected Germany's
sharp contention Britain had “no
right” to interest herself In Austrian
independence but failed to give any
pledge for safeguarding Czechoslo-
vakia Speaking liefore a packed and tense
house of lixt iimns the prime minister
in a hoarse voles- demanded the sup-
port of the legislators and the coun-
try's 47OOflWJO citizens for tremen-
dous new defense stppa which might
Include everyone That sounded like
the first faint thunder of conscrip-
tion Htatruirnt h Explained
Semiofficial spokesmen however
hastened to say he did not mean mili-
tary conscription was an Imminent
possibility
j Influential British conservatives for
I some time have been campaigning for
a naxi-like “compulsory service" for
i all Britains perhaps labor camp train-
lg
Sharply barking Chamberlain's de -
mantt Home Secretary Sir Samuel
Hoare outside parliament broadcast
a call for one inillian volunteer alr -
raid precaution workers to safe-
guanl Britain from a "knockout blow
from the air”
" The more disturbed is conti-
nental Euniie" he said “the more
urgent It Is for us to make every
: possible preparation against a most
('hamlx-iTain who only recently re-
affirmed a pledge by Ixird Unldwin
when he wax prime minister against
conscription in peace lime said:
"We must consider Hut new situa -
tion dearly hut with coul Judgment
and with confidence (hut we shall be
j supiwrled In asking that no one what -
'’ t ever his particular preconceived no-
dangerous furnt of modern warfare
i Hms may lie shall regard himself ax
'
mi-lit Monday night xIikhI ready lu um:
cxcluilcd from any extension of na- him- if necr-wry to maintain Euro-
lionul efforts that mav lie calh-il for" ! lMdi m-der
He confessed lo tile hiixheil hull IHuin ami Foreign Mml-n-r Josrpli
wctliing commons that Germany's ah- I’aul-Houlmu- n-as-m i-d t'xi-chiwlovu-sorption
of Austria had struck I’kwi Minister Solan tWisky Hist
ileadly blow to lux newlv cIiom-ii sln v 'ram i- wou! I taki irditarv aeium ax
or Irving to xufi the dti-tator slati iriaiuxxl luidni- ilu- Kram-ieCzix-h tn-a-tliru
-ay-ful negmialMin 'lv " :"icmptMt to extend
1 llii-ir mav tn ci-i im-liivakiii
Tin- liniiili sxipli-s limit minixlrv
im- Fcuia e u caliiui-i ufo-r lour lead
liv mini uni- lit the greatest
Kiimpi-ni iipiu-iiviU xinis-llii- war
Hut opp ixniiin di-vi-los-d in lm-in-
iil mIii n-id iml iliplomilH- iuarti r
Tin- tiiin- siggisl tu a new low com
IkiiiiI Willi llii- 11111111 iml (sinisl ax a
i-miII nr wliil lminiiil iiiirli-i call--I
lltiiiu'-i “liill licirlisl' asaiuanci-r
lime wmiM l- no rXrhallgi1 011111114
amt lln-ir ti n- lux gnvi-i min-ni nml-l
lint ll-t
The first of a vi-rie of lilinx show
mg pi esi-iiisilv ininoln l ni mg pro-1
n'xxex will In- pi-ra-nti-il at X o’l lls k In
lllgllt III tile lillsllH'x lllllllllU-lrlIHlII I
iilldlliH lultl liV tile ii-hll Hill-Ill of lifIM :
IM-xx iikio-igi-melit Hr Ituliidil It Min-
man ii--i-iint priHi-s-un ut Iiiiniiii-v !
maniigcini-tu anniiuia-isi Muinlii
Ib-i-lx rea-Ming the mainilncnm
nisi us- of iisnii-l mi-'il iiliwiT- pro-
'l or lots
ex
! "
! Ni golmlliili-Hu- Ix-uig tn-ale lot lull
lengilt films in I- shown laii-i tu the
“""I I""'"
iliiilb IkMI I n nil aiilil tfh w ni-t lit llaul
dents anil laiidli iiii-mls-tx an- lllxili il
to attend tile pn-giiims In- said
frantically enthusiastic crowd ac-
claimed with deafening roars
Certainly no less than a million
worshippers probabl more shouted
“Hell! Hitler” to the man who turned
trom this once-proud capital as an
obscure artist and came back in tri-
umph Frenzied throngs jammed the broad
ilingstraffe for six blocks cheering
with a zeal that amounted to religious
fervor Women wept because the
great leailisr at last had arrived
Strange men embraced
Hpraks from Bah-oHjr
Standing on the balcony of his hotel
Hitler— one face in a sea of faces—
seemed insignificant until a huge
searchlight pirkerl him out with a
pencil or light in the dusk
Dor fuehrer apparently had not
intended to sieak until Tuesday at
11 o'clock In the morning Then ht
will address Vienna and Hie German
world
Ihit for three hours the crowd
demonstrated liefore his hotel calling
him I lack to his balcony again anti
again Officers with Hitler said thej(
never had seen such an unbounded
release of joy It surpassed even that
of the early nazi days in Berlin '
Crowd Becomes Quiet
Finally he raised his hands for si-
I li-ncc In answer to the clamor for
his voice and a 100000 persons in the
noisy street liecame silent
“The German retch as it stands to-
day I Invinlahl' lie shouted “No
one can shatter It"
Smiling anti obviously deeply
moved he exclaimed:
i "German compatriots! I have felt
' In the lust few days all the emotions
‘ which now stir you
i lliiler ‘Deeply Htirred'
This has been an historical change
and the entire German people Teel
jyour emotions
' “vt “otxiOtiO fieoplc in one city
hilt 73tsKMKS) people In one nation
! are stirred to the depth of feeling
i which you now are demonstrating
I am deeply stirred by this historic
change
“You all live up to your oath all
f you from Koenigxbcrg to Hamburg
anl down to Vienna You do so In
: ((-es-st emotion!"
' -- wn itEtllY TO I'KK
foci ''o KKFI I'KACK
1 I’MIIS March 1 1— ig— S-x-ialwl
I'n'mior la-on Ilium's day-old govern-
Altorney Starts l’rohe
Of (ieorge Accusation
Clttldi:il Miireti II 111— Hill
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Va-u mill I he planned In siiiiuihiii
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nun I ai land Si-ar Who IHa-le tin- ai-
led aid a ul nu la-mgi tn-iel
wa Sldti'inl will-11 Hie sells I or lell a
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Bayless, Glen R. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 148, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1938, newspaper, March 15, 1938; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1798548/m1/1/?q=slimes: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.