Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 134, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1930 Page: 4 of 28
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Every day the Times sells more papers ia Oklahoma City than there an homes.
Tour Conductor’
Grove,
a "price-fixing
mission.
Justice Fletcher Rlley assailed the
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is«n mausoleum.
Wichita Schools Reopen
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Boswell testified
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MANGUM VOTES FOR
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intereat group on "A Tour Around the
World," to be held on the University
of Oklahoma campus once a week dur-
MANGUM, Oct. 15 — (PP— City of-
ficials announced Wednesday that
1408 No. Robinson
dim 7-1684
tribunal to prove the point is one
worthy of controversy, they said.
The danger that any program lim-
iting oil production might automat-
Norma Pinson, both of T
Elisabeth Hayes, Webs
700-MikRide
In Toy Wagon
^ays Up Wager
b
Mo., will lead a third interest group,
which will assign nations to be rep-
resented by various school organisa-
tions for the model assembly of the
league of nations in which 30 col-
leges and universities of the state
will be asked to participate.
in
for basis for possible future attacks.
Search was on to make capital of
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to both of us I”
in aU she had $813.
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the court's language that "discrim-
ination very likely has occurred" in
the applicatiqn of the <
of the plan of oil production limita-
tion were illegal and had come to be
GAIL RADIO
SHOP
Phone 7-4955
Fer Appolntment
Greetings Ready
For City Visitors
Kansas City Goodwill Party
To Impact Oil Field.
A party oft 100 Kansas City busi-
net. men and officlals was to arrive
here at 2:40 o'clock Wednesday aft-
Son of Dry Chieftain
Faces Charges in Ohio
City Girl to Direct 0. U.
Travel Lectures
by the Kansas City Chamber of Com-
merce.
The visitors were to be met on the
West Thirty-ninth street road by local
business leaders in automobiles and
escorted through the city and oil
field. Headquarters of the party will
be at the Skirvin hotel.
The visitors an to be guests Wed-
nesday night at a dinner given in
Police Wednesday said they were hold-
ing Emmett McBride of Salineville,
Ohio, brother of the Rev. P. Scott
McBride, superintendent of uw Anti.
Saloon league, for Ohio authorities.
The prisoner, they said, had bees
in jail here tor two days. They de-
clined to discuss the charges against
him
RORABAUGH-
BROWN
Authorised O. E. Dealer
Dial 3-1335
Million Auto
Supply
Ray R. Vermillion
MS West C
563
2 Jr
Join tu in the General
Electric Program, broad-
cast every Saturday eve-
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Sensitivity
FULLRANGE
largest yearly increases numerically
and in percentage. exceeding the pre-
ceding year's total by 50,062, or 4.3
percent. There had been a decrease
the preceding year of 15 by compari-
son with 1927. The divorces, although
showing an increase of 3.3 percent
over 1928. could not keep up with the
growth in marriages.
jfadio
fixing "
Attorneys for Julian Wednesday
were scanning the opinions carefully
DR. M. C. KIMBALL
i (M. D.)
announces the opening of bls
offices at 400 West 13th Street
I
I
Smith, Oklahoma City, has
led leader of a Y. W. C. A.
ST’
government statisticians to the adop-
tion of strict marriage laws by its
neighbor, California. The same rea-
son was given for Arizona’s ratio of1
17.3 per 1,000, the second highest.
THE LOWBOY—An attractive
cabinet in satin-ftnisbed brown
walnut. Super-heterodyne uting
nine tubes, four of which are
tcreen-grtd
Price $142.50, less tubes
Nucoa
I SPECIAL I
SAL:
Tineit QualityA.)A hug
homa City field, heavy flush produc-
' tion would last from six to ten
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28
hereJennie came to Iher door. An excited flush stained her cheeks.
•‘That same voung man phoned. Chickie. He phoned twice.
chickie steadied herself on a chair arm, hot then cold with indignation chairman,
♦
Patty Lee Smith
This modem General Electric receiver brings you added pleasure
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Additional modelm- •THE HIGHBOY—A brown walnut cabinet with satin finish; French
doors—9 tube super-heterodyne with TONE CONTROL . • • Price $17950, lens tubes
•THE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION—A handsome brown walnutcabinet, satin-
finished.9 tube super-heterodyne withTONECONTROLand HOME RECORDING equiP*
meat for recording radio programs and home entertainments. Price $28500, less tubes
•A eailable witb remote conirol at sligbt additional cos.
namSheestrusngthercdge:watching'thewhate,thin spral of smoke. The
tips of her fingers burned. But the charred paper held together, moulding
athelr—a great, black lily.
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board.
Chickie bit her lips, reading all this—such a sparkling vacation—so gay— |
Fever sped through her. She could feel her eyes burn. She wrote her
acceptance. Agnes Robbins might expect her on the train Monday evening.
She went to the bank and drew out an her money. She didn't need to
take funds from him. There was pride in that 1
That January when she had received the raise and had jubilantly said
to him: "I'll save—why, in a year 111 have 3300—enough to furnish the
livingroom—" he had frowned.
But she had saved Later after her return from the Sound and she
had waited with such passionate unrest for the day when they might marry,
she had saved more. She thought: "III have 11,000 and that will be a gift
EL PASO, Oct. IS.—(/Pl—Pulling
a little red wagon, such as he played I
with when a child. Lloyd "Mule"
Hayes of Sanger. Denton county,
drew up here Wednesday and paid
a Texas election bet, riding Hubert
C Stinson better than 700 miles
across the state to this point.
During the gubernatorial cam-
paign last August, Hayes told Stin-
son that if Mrs. Miriam Ferguson
did not beat Ross 8. Sterling of
Houston for the Democratic nom-
ination he would ride him to El Paso
in the little red wagon. Sterling
won The two visited Juarez to top
cess will be taken then until Monday.
The present proration order. ex-
tended for 10 days on October 10, ex-
pires Sunday.
Leaders in the fight on proration
claimed a partial victory in the dis-
Renting opinions to the supreme
court’s decision.
Even though the fighting inde-
pendents were denied a writ prevent-
ing the commission from enforcing its
proration orders, there was enough
difference of opinion on the high
May Close Friday
McKeever and Parmenter indicated
match and held the folded letter in her hand, letting the their case may be completed by Fri-
... —t* —*. The day noon, and it was understood re-
21
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ically evolve into
“ Come and hear the.
FULL RANGE
Selectivity
FULL RANGE
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FULL RANGE
Tone
Then I got your ' estants, that shutting in wel8. 25
‘ practiced in the Oklahoma City field,
is damaging and may kill their flow
calmly .< . distance from m; perhaps entirely-He wastobe cross-examined
- - ... ---- ----1 Cur1n6 Unc a-VernOn-
months. Boswell said Controverting
testimony that the availability of
tank cars is not a factor in deter-
mining the market demand for crude.
Boswell testified that two train loads
of Oklahoma oils go daily to refin- '
eries in Canada
ci
Marriage Bests Divorce
For 1929 by Six to One
---FULL RANGE
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2
lver"cte came forward with affected indifference. 'That. from the umpire, and A V. Boswell, who
.en, hiKtLe Mv check—I told them to be sure and send it." described himself as having had 40
otfice, mother. My che * • » । years experience as a hydraulic, petro-
... emm him Chickie closed the door and stood aganist it. She was' leum and mining engineer
I S for herseii. why need he make. anormettorinhebproR.
ahardertewtnshouhnghe on Thursday. Chiekle. Then1 got your estants, that shuttang " •
enclosure back on Friday. I half expected this—but will It do any good
nature, "Agnes Robbins."
She liked the name of Agnes because of "David Copperfield and his
beaatiful love. Pevple with that name had a knidness and a charm for her.
Mrs. Robbins was a widow, and since the death of her husband the pre-
vious year she had managed their farm. She did her own cooking. There,
were no other women about. It was lonely. She advertised for a boarder GENE RAL
more because she wished company than for the money entailed. murm ■ ■■ a w-w mnnua
If Mrs. Clayton wanted a rest. If she didn't mind solitude then the widow E-E- -**™
was certain she would be pleased. It was an old farm house, but the room
was airy and latticed with grape vines. The rate was 39 a week for room and
A 8 the walked out of the bank she said to herself grimly "Well—shroud
A and coffin all bought! Bring on the corpse!” She was shaking—a burn-
ing hand at her throat—a weakness in her knees.
She was afraid that she was going to scream—that she was going to
rush against that stone building there and beat her hands, or that she was
going to sink down in the street and cry.
When she went home and all Saturday, she went about, tremlous—start-
ing with bitter Impatience at the slightest sound. Jennie said "Chickie
dear—why you're all upset! And you going off on such a fine vacation!"
They were both in Chickie's room and she was gathering her clothes-
putting them in a trunk. Jennie kept runing to the kitchen to press out a
dress, to get tissue paper. Chickie hid her face now in the folds of silk.
She had a wild impulse to say "Mother—oh. mother-I m not coming back
—do you know that' Tell that to Jonathan! Oh, yes—"
Sunday she followed Jennie to the garden. She helped her train the
vines. Afterward she combed Jennie's hair. She tied a blue ribbon at Jen-
nie's neck—"To match your pretty eyes, mother darling. I got my eyes
from you. didn't I?"
Jennie blushed. She looked up shyly and smiled. "Your father Bays
you did."
She made a great fuss over Jonathan. She manicured his nails to "keep
him dashing for the fair ones" while she was gone. She sat on his lap and
held her face near his. But when she tried to speak, no word at all would
come. He felt her tears and said: "Chickie, girl, you make believe. Ah.
you'll not be thinking a bit of your dad tomorrow night.”
She, sad, pleading and quiet: "Oh, never think that, Jonathan—Jonathan
darling— "
She lay awake all night. She got up once and stood outside their room.
Her father snored. She listened until her trembling made her teeth chatter.
She wanted to go in and kneel at their bed—kneel there and kneel. If she
Bight die like that—
honor of Col Patrick S. Hurley, sec-
retary of war, at the chamber head-
quarters. Paul Dresners orchesta,
accompanying the tour, will furnish
mesic at the dinner.
The party fa traveling by bus, com-
ing here from El Reno, and will leave
early Thursday morning for Shawnee.
the 8108,000 water system improve-
ment bond issue, voted upon Tuesday,
carried by 334 to 163.
The city hopes to aid its unemploy-
ment problem as well as relieve the
water situation. It is planned to drill
eight wells three miles northeast of
the city and pipe the water to the
present city water plant. ‘
her samanaine wide corridor. She glanced about furtively and hurried RA VldF
to the\rindow Friday thelettercame sme rushed fromthebutidint. walk- F •-AH —cn-*
ing swiftly. The strong regular handwriting reassured her. Then the ig-
GENERAL^ElECTRIC
FILL RANGE KAIHO
Oct it.—an—
13
UKTASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—(P— Matrimony claimed 1.232.559 couples in c i a
W the United States last year, while during the same period 301.475 di- >electi VitY
vortes Were recorded. rrw-r w .
The preliminary report on the 1929 matrimonial statistics issued Wednes- 700 | | E AN GHE
day by the department of commerce showed 10.1 marriages were performed * —"mt--
for every 1,000 of population, while divorces totaled 1 66 a 1.000.
sr“"mHmmstmz.t
tour last summer. One country will
be discussed at each meeting.
A second travel group will be made
up of women students interested in
vocations in foreign countries. Lead-
ers of this group are Eva Hooper and
emoon on a good will tour sponsored * _ ____ “
_ . --T- WASHINGTON,
ri
1,
bl1
| Chickie hJ Menerin
I »SSO KM PC Tints
occurreu ... „ 8
conservation • "d
r.d
Oct. 15—(SpecialJ— off the wager.
AHE felt a twisting—then a shiver as when a thing dies H was the last-
3 pulse of her love. She wept because it was so still.
Yet her caution seized his advice. Go away blithely—pretend it was
just for a vacation—later write and tell of some glowing job.
She was afraid of a big city—afraid of any place where many people
gather Her instinct sought remoteness—some far, deserted spot without
enchantments, without hires to bring visitors. So she had fastened on the
idea of a farm distant from any town.
Wednesday and Thursday she went down to the post office seeking an
answer to her letter. She had given her address as "General Delivery" and
WICHITA. Oct. 13.—(P— Elemen- ing the year.
tary schools which have been closed This group will have a series of
here for the past ten days because of lectures illustrated by slides of dif-
an nutbreak of infantile paralysis. I ferent countries. The pictures were
were reopened Wednesday morning. ' taken by Miss Smith during a world
the method of ——————
C)l
Oil Proration
Foes to Start
New Assaults
ITHE ratio of divorces to marriages.
I computed by the department in
response to numerous requests, showed
that for each 6.1 marriages performed
one couple was dissolved. The year
before the ratio was an even six to
one.
Nevada was the outstanding leader
among the states in marriage and di-
vorce. Divorces totaled 2,533 and
wer 28 each 1.000 of population. but
the rate at marriages a 1.000 was 83 7
Thu was attributed largely by the
r FOUR-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
vwH
now to act so rashly?
you cPsrtapsnaeouhatnonilyn”he utmost caution .nd forestzht will caryyyou
s»,. w " fur
There's been tragedy enough. I without the shutdown in the Okla-
"To meet the future you’ll need money. However hard it may be to take "nou "e 3"
tt from me, It is surely better to endure this than to run the risk of open dis
SrcGykpkaattttthav“how. Go to some other place and take a small
apartment. It will be better to tell your folks you're going on a vacation.
Later write to them that you've been offered a good job and you want to
Work where you are for a few months. That will be easier than a sharp
break When it is over you can return. And if you plan well, no one need
ever know. of this. It has. been done before.
-Fm leaving today Im forced to. You can reach me in care of the
company. Just send me your address and I'll see that you don't lack for
funds."
humor
4
General Electric Supply Corporation
Oklahoma City ' Tulsa
ngatiricrvenpche
hinkietnetshim ----- I -— ,
but with dark intent glory in his eyes he told her that he loved her. But __c _____
» Jone ™ »!
hearts are young1 She had taken his face in her palms, she had pressdipreme court upheld the corporation!
•tunning. Isn't it!" . . ,, ... .w at day continued their fight before the
ghe told him he had put 8 seal on her finger. It was his now that commission and planned a renewed . ...
Unser They were each other's—always. Nothing would alter that. Just | artack in federal court 1 little more than * scheme for price
then a birdwinged upward with such rhythm to the sky that tears and A. Q McKeever, attorney for the
sones ran all together in thoughts pure and beautiful—a thing of music. Champlin Refining Co. announced
SnA nf dreams ' I he wi file * supplemental complaint
Chickie looked at the wedding ring, letting the storm and bitterness | in federal court and will seek an early
shake her^ Her spirit wasn't changed. She could yet fancy life garmented hearing. It was indicated the action
in silver vet muse with tender yearning for the r eetness and the youth will be commenced as soon as a ruling
Sat wm Yessdd She half wondered in a baffled way, like a child that, is made by the corporation commis:
HsL"en cheated how all this had come about; why she should be standing sion in the case which has been on
trial since Friday. laws.
Wednesday mornings hearing .......
wynat same young man pauuzacu. ... r------ ------- started late with only C C Childers. MANN FUNERAL RITES
Oku. steadied erseir on a chair arm, hot then cold with indignation XS andhFrencCapsk* hX: ARE to BE THURSDAY
"Persistent, like Barn's" ' third commissioner, was reported out -----
"Hlsvole 1 p££e canirom out of town. Jennie dear?” of the city. I Services for J.» W.Mann. ploneer
"Now I don't know. He didn't say. He's to call again" Jennie had Menace To Wells Seen Oklahoma. City contractor who died
k Mkr » her han. Now She remembered k. "For you, dear-special de- ooniy,rwpoatnooxnahoma nl MJ
' ............" who ing at St. Luke's Methodist church. Patty Lee
Rev Forney Hutchinson will offi- .
date. Burial win be in the Fair-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 134, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1930, newspaper, October 15, 1930; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1961821/m1/4/: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.