Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 292, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1931 Page: 4 of 22
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Auto Crashes
Siamese Royal
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U. S.
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Take 2 Lives
GUAHTANJ<
Fighting
U. S. Welcome
in Oklahoma
3
Wg
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Rushed To
ited. To Oppose
Revolt
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5.
Zone in
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Honduras
wyo
I
Woman Is Killed
ry
m "T OT nonKawa worn ne ।
auto in which she was riding with her
head were ordered from Guantanamo,
Left to right. Adj Sidney Cm, Maj. E. *. Holz, Commimsioher Alex
M. Damon and Maj. 1. Arthur rynn.
Brief City News
Phone Employes Hear Chief—’Tele-
I
June 3.
*
bottle will convince you that you have at
city government."
toward Nicaragua.
street, were to be held at 4 o'clock
Madeira to aid in
and various other grounds."
$
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tracks, eat
island capital back under the home
S
airmail plane, scheduled
leave
French.
Heart Disease Victim
i
Brother by Morris
n
Prosecution of Glenn Stimmel, for
Traffic Arrests
L
X
P M.
To Create Judgeship
Ye
NEW
from El Paso, Texas, by BUI Raynor,
retaryship of the junior chamber two
98
vprr
T
$
shot the second man twice in the leg
Scott waived a jury trial.
evt-
Wilis.
the jump..
15
for
tion.
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86802
j treatment for an arm injury received
j in a collision three miles west of Me-
Loses Job-Roy Coppock,
member of the state board
MPORTANCE of character building
. was brought out in the recent de-
years old, retired
and builder, who
above allmente
Ums. writ* for
Instructions to
Honduras confer
American pollcy
Tax Colections High—Statements
made from the floor of the senate that
Wheeland Mitos Today—Funeral
services for Thomas E. Wheeland, 78
eer contractor
Sunday at his
MOTORIST FINED ON
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE
f
f
I
Miss Baber Arrives—F. O. Baker,
city auditor, Monday announced the
birth of an eight-pound girl to Mrs.
Baker at BL Anthony's hospital. The
auditor was passing the cigars at the
*
I
I
i
• ?
weeks ago; the desertion charge was
filed by his wife, who conferred with
the county attorney before the action
was dropped.
Madeira, where a rebel junta has
been in control for more than a fort-
night.
Three fishing trawlers, all fitted
f
■
Ai
l'
J
$2
5056
.23
Murray Says
Order To Oust
Stomach Ulcers
Healed At Home
3-Day Relief—No Operation
in three days your pain will be ensed.
Then in a week or so, you will notice that
the acid condition that caused your trou-
commanders in
with the new
oted last week
ment into the Raritan river. He was
half way across the river when the
other jumped, eluding the grasp of
two guards. The two swam the 75-foot
stream before the train stopped.
A federal guard, holding his gun
above his head, swam the river and
Open Saturday until 9 o’Clock
Humming Bird Hom
AL-m muarantena me
WASHINGTON, April 20.—()—The
supreme court refused Monday to re-
view a case brought by Fred Strang,
convicted in the federal district court
for northern Texas on a charge of
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with offers to sell the "Fox
field base" in Carter county, Okla-
homa.
Btrang. sentenced to three yean in
Leavenworth, sought to have his con-
vietion set aside on the ground that
one of the jurors who tried him was
to sail for
ening the
French Vote Border Defenses
PARIS, April 20—(—Measures
• Every ay the Timn xeila mors papen is okhahemma Cey ihanchere are home
Child Reported Better
The accident occurred when a car
driven by an unidentified girl got
out of control in loose gravel directly
in front of the car in which Broaddus
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial
— Sun Tab
—White
—Patent
I
Portugal Fights
Funchal Revolt
Others Injuxed in Accidents
On State Highways; Child
Hurt in Oklahoma City.
'"j?
1
tion extended by Thomas Wright, of
Temple, Texas, president of the asso-
w ...
253d
is necessary.
"The printing plant at the univer-1
John Sanders jr., 3 yean old, 1805
Southwest Twenty-eighth street, was
reported improved Monday at Okla-
homa City General hospital He was
struck by an automobile driven by
John Kadavy, 2228 Southwest Twen-
ty-third street. He reported the boy
ran in front of his car.
gk
ST. MARTS. Kan.—D. J. Lane. a
druggist at 1845 Lane Building, St.
Marys, Kan., manufactures a remedy
for Asthma in which he has so much
confidence that he sends a 81.25 bot-
Funeral services for two persons'
killed Sunday afternoon when cars in )
which they were riding overturned on
day on order of Lewis Morris, cgunty
attotney.
Stimmel was released from the
county jail after he formally had
been paroled to a brother, T. B. Stim-
mel, Columbus, Ohio.
Stimmel was returned Saturday
k ■
The Buttram order, coupled with the
replacement of another member who
resigned, was seen as the first step
by the governor to take over complete
control of the university.
Two destroyers also had steam up
and the steamship Carvalho Araujo
was being transformed at the arsenal
into an emergency auxiliary cruiser to
aid in a determined effort to bring the.
(Continued frem Pate i>
mined to have a board of regents that
Does the
toothpaste you
use beer this
acceptance?
Carter
NEW YORK. April:
as, * <*—
Aoseyeit "Mopday. m scarcely had i;
been finished than ha found himself
aubjected to attack from A new
Two Injured in Crash Near
Mustang.
Bond of $750 was made Monday by
Dr. W. Banks Fuller, 1312 % South
Agnew avenue, in Canadian county,
in connection with an automobile col-
Armed Ships Sent to Starve
Rebels on Island.
the head*.
aches d
I have V
taken n-N
bouteight)
bottles .of
Cardul"
f
day at a meeting of the cabinet at-
tended by President Doumergue.. The
cabinet also selected May 6 as the
opening date for the international
colonial and overseas exposition, at
which the United States will be repre-
sented.
chickens from F. M. McKee,
No. X Edmond
!
I
X
A fine of 140 was assessed O. J.
Taylor, employe of the I. T. I. O.
Co., Monday morning by O. P. Bates,
police judge, on charges of drunken-
ness and driving an auto while
drunk.
Police said Taylor’s car collided
Sunday night with a street cart at
Fourth street and Laird avenue, in-
juring Miss Babe Schaffer, 10 yeats
old. Edmond, who was riding with
him. She was reported improved
Monday at Oklahoma City General
hospital.
Draper Bepresents Gathrte Stan-
ley C. Draper, Chamber of Commerce
manager, Monday was appointed to
represent the Guthrie chamber at the 1
annual meeting of the United States
chamber of commerce at Atlantic
City. April 38 to May 1. Draper, who
also will be officlal representative of
the Woodward and Blackwell cham-
bers, is a delegate from Oklahoma
City. ________
Statey on Juniors’ ProgramC. L.
Btealey. real estate man. will address
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
membership luncheon ‘Tuesday noon.
Loe GUI. chairman. Mid Monday Mias
Mary Eizabeth Pettigrew, soprano,
will sing.
School to Get Power Plant—Okla-
homa A. and M. college at Stillwater
will have its own light and power sys-
tem. under a plan being worked out
by the state board of agriculture.
Governor Murray said Monday. Mur-
ray said he conferred with board
members after discovering the college
spends 813,500 yearly for light alone.
8 Years Given Chieken Thief-A
three-year sentence for chicken theft
was given John Scott. Monday, by
Asa Walden, special district judge.
d} <
IKe
I
denes was placed before Walden,
•oott was accused of
.wiw
tetetgkespzoyosce
Mr Bassett to Doggs Veto - if
Oovwna-Murray trim the state bud-
get of Mr Mabel Bassett. commis-
sioner of charities and corrections, to
Alduwccam on her wort, she has an-
Ta
King and Queen Greeted At
Canadian Border by Two
Official Spokesihen.
--
PORTAL, N. D, April 204(--
Speeding across North Dakota pral-
rias. the king and queen of Siam got
their first glimpse of the United States
Monday. . ■
RUGS
Cleaned-—-Dyed
" Repaired
Not How Cheap
But How Good
FRENCH UNIQUE
Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters
•11 H. Hudson Phoe 2-0182
Mabel Fenton Rosa. 63 years old. a
stage favorite of several decades ago,
is dead. She succumbed to heart
“waeh herhsndna, Charles Rosa du
toured the country and the team of
Ross and Fenton for ten years played
in the productions of Weber ahd
Fields, Lillian Russell. Louis Mann.
Peter Dailey, William Collier and
other stars of that era.
Ross and Penton went on tour in
vaudeville thereafter and until 1918,
nation of Dr. Wann Langston, super-
intendent of University hospital here.
Early in the last session, Murray
started a house investigation of
Langston’s activities as head of the
hospital No final action ever was
taken.
--
Physician Makes
Bond In Accident
I«enhour**Sl"* Bouthenst Math
i PStdhe have been two trobles with
Miwr Walker.” the report reads. "In
his job.
"He has joked, junketed to race
all night at wild parties,
ollywood and ignored the
TO WEALTH
I
two years,' are incorrect, says Scott
stine. assistant state auditor. Stine
said 95 percent has been collected.
The Azores victory wig necom-
pushed without firing a shot. The
government hosts threatened the
island ports one by one and they
capitulated.
r woOKAHOMK CITY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931.
They were injured when their car
collided with-one driven by Doctor
Fuller on state highway No. 41, near
MUstang.
Accompanied by O. A. Cargill, at-
torney, Doctor Fuller went to El Reno
Monday, where officers continued
their investigation.
The physician was to leave later
for Chickasha, where. Cargill said, he
was to be married^Moaday night
Stimmel Released To
Fight Seen On
Plans To Stop
■
tie by mall to anyone who will write
him tor it. His offer is that he is
to be paid for this bottle alter you
are satisfied with results, and the >
Oklahoma Oity at 4:37 o’clock Mon-
day afternoon for Los Angeles, over
Transcontinental-Western Air, Inc.,
W. E. Fletcher, municipal airport
manager, said.
Fletcher said all airplane operations
wuAivA AalnA Hhan «ka AaiHnc e,InenA
were nAIVeG WAe- me ceumg C1OSeC
in." Many of the tetters to be mailed
on the first trip have been stamped
"first night by the chamber.
" re
96
-4′2
ulcers, hyper-acidty distress after eatins,
Hema it Mine, gas ar sour stomach, Andi-
qestion er constipation, for Von’s Tahlet
’ es directed wl heal
= 4 ipe
i
J
1 g
• A
ta, 03
ivMe= --de
ruining boulevard._______
• -Blast FatatoGn
QOINTON, April 20.—i--Clara
Morris, 15 years old, died at her home
in Enterprise. eight miles north of
here. Saturday night after kerosene
exploded in the kitchen stove.
atty was running its presses wide open
in the campaign for Buttram." the
governor charged. "They can't hit me
again, but I don’t want them to hit
* 01
FLEMINGTON. N. J.. April 20 — UP)
—One man escaped and another was
shot Monday in an attempt to escape
from a deportation train carrying 815
aliens to Ellis Island.
listen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phillips. suf- —_—— _ _
fering lacerations and leg injuries. Former Ktave Star Is
were in Oklahoma City General bos- FOruer 9IS‛ I
pital, Monday.
bringing open warfare with Murray.
Members of the alumni board ex-
pressed themselves as interested in
i the personal and political fortunes of
i Buttram "only so far as those for-
i tunes are identical with those of the
■ university."
The statement of policy of the
alumni group was drafted by a com-
, mittee composed of Glenn C. Clark.
. Ponca City; Mrs. Alta L. Carter. Cor-
dell, and O. A. "Dutch" Brewer,
Hugo. .
i Brewer was a member of the 1927
’ legislature, which passed the act pre-
: scribing for removal of regents by
1 court action.
Law Requires Court Action
disqualified.
1----+ —
Governor Signs Bill
relleved of the
nrormt to XQantavon-0o, 28
ton Blds., alanta, Ga-(Adv.)
(IE115 1O
GWfecoN
-2 i
last found a remedy that wiu restore yout
atomach to Ats natural healths condition
where m can eat cood. wholesome food
and ensoy it. Mo ned to suffer with
ing work, the Salvation Army chief
said.
Adjutant Cox said in cities where
public funds are appropriated, relief
work and character building are car-
ried out much better than in cities
where such funds come from individ-
ual subscription
Commisaloner Damen praised Maj.
E. R. Hols, divisional commander for
Oklahoma, for his record the lest
two years. Major Hols came here
from Washington, D. C.
Mam wret
HOI ws. 15"/80u6"Cecem avenue.
. State’s Efforts to Make
Span a Free Bridge.
Oklahoma’s last toll bridge, the
Purcell-Lexington span, is scheduled
to be opened as a free bridge May 18.
but a court fight appeared likely
Monday before the state finally will
Hoover Asked To Speak
i with them, were not injured. Van
Drusen received bruises.
USED TO SUFFER
Marriage Licensee—Marriage Li-
censes applied for Monday: Ted
Smith, 32 yean old, 2009 South Cen-
tral avenue, and Maudel Hedrick,
same address; Bert J. Hubbard, 43
years old, and Mrs. Lura Hughes,
both of Hutchinson, Kan.; Artie Bob-
bitt, 33 yean old. and Mae Ida Pol-
son, both of Chickasha.
taken after____ __—. — —z
you tat as it has healed thousands of
others, often after all other treatmnats
had tailed. Not seta in rue stores, hut
sent direct from laboratory. If you want
to be free from pain la three days, and
one taking the treatment to be the
i judge. Send your name and address
today.— (Adv)
"E"‛ucumcasuz Wert mrt-nm
"G-mhaSFenaruauma
“T‘o. Eick. 1003 But mirteenth
Etim Tom 837 West Thirty-fourth
"Km Murray. 1183 North Lee avenue.
Ee
said board of regents shall be sub-
jeet to removal from office only . . . with big guns, were B
by proceeding in court 'for neglect of
Catholie Daughters End Parley
TULSA, April 20.-(—clos!
sessions of the annual state coyveh-
tion of the Catholic Daughters of
America were held hero Mnday.
</
by WKY and other National Broad-
casting chain stations. Radio sets
were installed on all the principal
floors at the telephone company
lahoma is concerned, but the Texas
highway commission refuses to open
them fmmediately because of agree:
ment with toll span owners to permit
operation for a longer time..
rhe bridge between the states that
has caused most controversy is be-
"ween Marietta and Gainesville over
Red river. A new bridge is built there,
and all it lacks is for the Texas com-
mission to construct an approach on
the Texas rids. Texas commissioners
contend there is an agreement with
the owners of the toll bridge there
that they be allowed to charge tolls
until this summer. The other two
bridzes are the Denison-Durant and
Terral-Ringgold free bridges, which
parallel ton bridges._______
Walker’s Private
Life Is Attacked
By 0.0. P. Group
I ------ A
Federal Ejection Hearing Sei-
Hearing on application of the govern-
ment to oust two tenant farmers from
Indian land in Custer county will be
April 39 before Edgar S. Vaught, fed-
eral district judge. Temporary in-
junction restraining James W. Cham-
berlain and David E Rainbolt from
trespassing on the land was Issued
by Judge Vaught. William E Wiles,
assistant United States attorney, said
Chamberlain and Rainbolt refused to
move at the expiration of their leases.
’ rar ok- Cuba, base of the scouting fleet, to
u — Trujillo and Puerto Cortes, respective-
duty, corruption, maladministration,' blockade about the islands and starve
- ------- •> out the rebels.
immediate needs?
Proteet Lives Only
The aircraft carrier Langley, with
her more than 30 alrplanes, also was
on her way to Puerto Cabezas from
Guantanamo.
En route to Washington and New
York, King Projadhipok, first reign-
I tog Asiatic monarch to visit this
country, and Queen Rambai Band,
• gaaed upon vast stretches of wheat
Test Seed Given to Scheel- An ac-
cumulation of seed which W. J.
Lackey, state seed analyst for the Ok-
lahoma plant'board, has been testing,
was sent Monday to the school for the
blind at Muskogee for educational
purposes, Harry B. Cordell, state
board of agriculture president, said.
LISBON, Portugal, April 30.—(P)--
Victor in a bloodless battle with revo-
lutionaries in the Azores islands, the
government moved Monday to re-
establish its authority in Funchal,
Stag dinner at the Huckins hotel
residence, 501 Southeast Eighteenth Monday night will precede the twenty-
-t-eet, — 4 he hl -t 2 e'elh fourth annual convention of the
EACH MONTH
•I wed to have severe head-
aches each month,” writes Mrs.
Henry Heape, of 241 Lincoln St,
Savannah, Ga. “I suffered a great
deal. The pain in my head seemed
to run down the back of my neck.
I felt like I was drawing back. I
husband. R L. Van Drusen, over-
[ turned when a tire blew out. Two
; grandchildren and a nephew, riding
city's problems. Wb have no concem
--as
York has no right to allow the Va-
gariee of his private life to interfere
with reasonable attention to the re-
sponsibiitles of his great office."
'The anted objection to the mayor,
the report MlCli test he "Is aniin-
tegral part of * political machine
which is interested in bullding up its
own power and filling the pockets .of
its members rather than in governing
the city well."
Rains Curb Forest Fires
in Wisconsin, Michigan
MILWAUKEE, wis., April 20—(
—A wave of fire that swept across
northern Wisconsin and upper Michi-
gan destroying one village, burning
two woodsmen to death, rasing thou-
sands of acres of timber and cut over
lands, and making 135 persons home-
less, subsided Monday.
Soaking rains in the northwestern
part at Wisconsin quelled several fires
and dying winds curbed most of the
others. Blases continued to flare
menacingly, however, in three Mich-
igan counties untouched by rains.
■
Court Refuses Review
In State Oil Swindle
Monday afternoon from the Marshall
A Harper funeral home. Services
were to be in charge of Rev. B. M.
Nelson. Wheeland had lived in Ok-
lahoma City 35 years.
— - . . wwmu aavmwgum. were to
The report attacks themayorin his limit their operations to ths protec-
private life as well ss in his official tion of American lives and property
5
"wh.
roPDBs2sato
With the governor in full power, government rule
Murray would be able to force resig-
will hold appropriation items to what: Loud. Mrs. Broaddus received minor
injuries. ,
Guns Are Trained on Gotham
Mayor From New Quarter.
wn» ur aetunu nun wue an wane ug. WASHINGTON, April' 2b.—TF1 "
The fugitive had broken four ribs in Petsdnen Foneen "ASsioitedabyihe
E.3
Prench department at the University
of Oklahoma, will be presented Tues-
day night L
C. A. building, 308 West First street.
The play, for which no admission will
be charged, will be presented in
ofg,,
Oklahoma Dental society, which opens
a three-day session Tuesday at ths
hotel A golf tournament was called
off Monday because of the weather.
Dr. William B. Harper and Dr. E. J.
Ryan, Chicago, and Dr. George G.
Ingham, Amarillo, Texas, will speak
at the convention. About 400 state
dentists and their wives are expected,
Dr. H. H. Borrells, general chairman,
said.
Dinner dance win be held Tuesday
night at the Huckins. Officers of the
society are Dr. C. A. D. Beer, Enid,
president; Dr; Oren McCarthy, Tulsa,
vice-president, and Dr. K E. Sager,
Yukon, secretary.
■ ta
Low Ceiling May Halt
Opening of Air Line
Low ceiling and rain were expected
to prevent the flight of the fin* night
state highways were to be arranged I -
Monday, while condition of two others ! < J
esz=
Health Jab to Bo Ended—I the po-
sition left vacant in the state board
of health by the removal of Gilbert
Harrison is filled, ths appointment
will be only a temporary one until
July 1. after which the duties will be
given to some other branch of the
department. Dr. O. N. Bilby, state
health commissioner, said Monday.
Negro Gets Stay — Isaac Jefferson,
Negro, manager at the 1,500-acre farm
of the Booker T. Washington home at
Berwin, Monday was granted a stay
until November 1 by Governor Mur-
ray on his sentence in Oklahoma
county court for violation of the pro-
hibition laws. Jefferson has served a
30-day sentence but has a $75 fine
and costa yet to pay. The governor
ordered the stay so Jefferson can di-
rect approximately 100 employes in
pitting this year's crop at the farm.
Mreneh Flay Scheduled-- A French
comedy entitled "Le Luttler de Cer-
rena," sponsored by Miss Lucille Dores
and Miss Yvonne Fleury, of the
Legislative Journals Prepared Work
on the permanent journals of house
and senate of the thirteenth legisla-
ten is under way as clerks complete
enroling work and Governor Murray
ends consideration of bills passed by
the assembly. From three to six
months will be required to prepare the
material for permanent records and
the session laws.
, when Ross died, they brought laughs
---—K 2 from audiences with a travesy on
! mer secretary of the. Juniot Chamber “Anthony and Cleopatra."
alPtheapppnrryiononharacterneudd btewibezintobe relteved.andthefirat
A Syrian broke an unbarred window Lota-i gusmm --^.-7^.;
and jumped down a 20-fgot embank- deputy sherif, ,8timme resigned Se0-
in coast towns, not sending forces in-
land. A strict neutrality is to be
maintained
William C. Dufour, counsel for the
Standard Fruit and Steamshtp Co.,
said he had been advised General
Ferrera does not intend to harm any
foreginers of to damage their property
more than is absolutely necessary.
Ferrara's activity, Dufour said, was
directed solely ■ against the Honduran
government.
Ferrera is one of the best known
generals in the country. He' led sn
unsuccessful revolt in 1324. The trou-
ble was credited principally to unem-
ployment.
Honduran Rebel And
Sandino Are Alike
MEXICO CITY, April 30.-(PP-Be-
lief that the revolution in Honduras
is related with the operations of the
insurgents under Augustino Sandino
in Nicaragua gained ground among
observers of Central American politics
here.
It was pointed out in Mexico’s large
colony of Central American students
and political refugees that Gen. Greg-
ori Ferrera, head of the revolutionary
movement in Honduras, is a pro-
nounced enemy of American interven-
tion activities, shaving Sandino's
views.
Ferrera is of pure Indian blood and
has a large following among the la-
borers on the large American banana
plantations of the north coast of Hon-
duras. • *
only 5 percent of the state ad valorem
tax had been collected during the last building.
— - city hall. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are the
at 8 o’clock at the Y. W. parents of a 5-year-old boy.
Colgate’s
-menDemelCrem -
DOES!
n. । J. O Broaddus, of Holdenville, chief
Buttram Final
______ hospital, where he was , taken for
Stan roe of a Mil creating an addl-
tioni district judgship for - ths
tweinh judicial district, comprising
Kay and Noble counties, and the ap-
pointment of John B. Burger, Black-
weU attorney, to the position, was
annoumced Monday by Governor
Murray.
Burger, pioneer Oklahoma lawyer,
forme county attorney and once
' eity attorney at Blackwell, will take
etice mmediately. The bill provides
the position shali terminate in 1334.
Claude Duval is the other judge in
I the dlatriet .’• .b
I Commenting recently upon the
Kay-Noble county judgship bUl, and
| satmilar one creating an additional
MS* in Oklahoma county. Governor
Muray said he would not sign one
I unieas approved both. Murray an-
nounced his veto of the Oklahoma
lands, much of it freshly sown with
spring crops, as their special train
carried them toward the end of their
long journey.
Richard Southgate and Stanley
Hornbeck, representing President
Hoover and Secretary of State Stim-
son, respectively, extended greetings
as their majesties arrived late Sunday
night at this international boundary
town from Vancouver, B. C.
The king, who has been suffering
from malaria and bronchitis since
shortly before disembarking at Van-
couver, appeared to be in fairly good
health. The queen was reported ill
with a cold.
After his arrival in Washington,
the king will go to New York to under-
go an operation of his eye, the pur-
pose of his long trip to this country.
Greetings were extended the Amer-
ican people in a statement by the
king.
“To come from Siam to the border
of the United States,” he said, "is to
approach the home of a friend where,
seven years ago, ths queen and I
spent many happy weeks,” he said
Aliens Leap F rom Train; at Commerce, on a charge of wife and
„ c, I. n child abandonment, was halted Mon-
One Shot, One Escapes
Services for Joseph R. McDougall.
------------------ 22 years old, connected with the army
Map otZons. medeahedapartcsnkeasnzo"ispowgr,
WASHINGTON, April 29 —(45—Revolution has burst forth was riding in a car with Elgin Wil- J
rights‘m the matter. ! again in Central America, this time in Honduras. hams, also of the medical department.
Should the firm elect to fight open- its Nicaraguan difficulties as yet unsettled, the United States and was thrown from the car when it
ing of the span as a free bridge, by/Monday met a new problem on the north coast of Honduras overturned six miles south of Chick-
continuing to charge toll rates, the/Revolutlonary forces under General Gregorio Ferrara, a former Asha on Highway 81. Williams re-
state Hkely will go into court immelminister of war, were reported advancing toward the country s celved only bruises.
; dhately to force the opening.., ’ I four most important seaports. Woman is Killed
blMty of Oorter and his smioc 10 To protect American lives, the United States immediately The other accident victim, Mrs
ing an nzunction *“*’ P l dispatched three fighting vessels to Honduras. Official reports Emma Van Deusen, 43 years old, of
state ipakhtt brings I thus far have not indicated any Americans have been 1njured Wellington, Kan., was killed seven)
anw Tertloridges, connecting ' The cruisers Trenton and Marble-*---------------- i miles north of Tonkawa when the
' Oklahoma with Texas, are ready for
Murray Fans Vaca Man—Governor . .
Murray is expected to leave Oklahoma phone company employes were given
about May 25 on an extended vacation a 45-minute period Monday to hear
trip to California, where he will speak Walter S. Qifford, president of the
in Los Angeles. May 30, to an Okla- American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
homa gathering He has accepted a, over the radio. Gifford's address be-
Hollywood speaking engagement for fore The Associated Press annual
meeting in New York, was broadcast
take it over.
The bridge company's charter ex-
pires and the bridge automatically I
should revert to the state May 13, but
1 was said at the capital Monday that
Dorsett Carter, principal owner of the
span, plans a court test of the state s.
ttar
of affairs under the Holloway admin-
itration. who has acted as merchan-
dising official for the board since
Governor Murray took office, will be
succeeded to the latter capacity this
wt ANOELES, April 20- wecbdgnegecTaomnnashawoa.
Purcell Tolls Ships Are
ly. Another cruiser—the Memphis-
left Purto Cabezas, Nicaragua, on a
schedule which put her on La Ceiba,
Honduras, at 8 a. m Monday.
Trujillo, which has a population of
about 4,000, is in almost the exact cen-
ter of the northern Honduras coast
About M miles west is La Ceiba, which
boasts 10,000 inhabitants. Nearly 75
miles farther west is Puerto Cortex.
About midway between Puerto Cortex
and La Ceiba is Tela, where, among
other places, forces loyal to President
Mejia Colindres were said to have
beaten off an attack.
Capital Not Menaced
Bo for the trouble had not spread to
Tegucigalpa. It is in the interior and
separated from the threatened ports
by mountains. It was believed the
revolutionists first would attempt to
obtain control of the porta.
United States Minister Julius O.
Lay officially reported the uprising
had begun on Saturday, insurgents
apparently intending to center their
initial efforts along the coeat
Although major interest centered
on Honduras, the United States con-
tinued to watch Nicaragua. The gun-
boat Ashville moved 80 miles from
Vem"Freromn 1N1 Went Eichth atreet
"poy"Mouenbeck. 430 East Tenth street.
1^ Hanna. 2407 South nabinson avenue
"oX1 iurav. 4123 Nort Ma avenusi
g,re
V-0
.3 ■ Mi
Church Session at Blanchard-
About 100 delegates from 25 state
churches are expected to attend the
district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, churches in
and around Oklahoma City, to be
held Tuesday at Blanchard, accord-
ing to Rev H. D. Knickerbocker,
presiding elder. Dr. C. C. Selecman,
president of the Southern Methodist
university, Dallas, will speak.
- . "
The law provides: "Members of
Depression Has Shown Importance Of
Character Building, Relief Heads Say Couple Given
*1G
ling and financing extensive . • r im. .2x0..
defenses were adopted Mon- fation, was taken under considers-
Cape Gracias a Dios to Puerto Cab-
ezas, taking the port left vacant by
the Memphis. Before the Memphis
rs&jax orfetegaozsyendotngwiebarkmdhtme
■ _ guns, a force belleved sufficient for
Man and Toman Held
On Counterfeit Charge
OMAHA, April 20.— (—Two men
and two women confessed operators
of a portable counterfeiting plant
here, were each sentenced to one year
and a day in prison by Federal Judge
J. F. Woodrough, Monday.
Those sentenced were James R.
Brown, M years old, quarter breed
Indian of Kansas City, who admitted
that he was the leader of the group;
his wife and Lucy and CecU Fulsome,
Omaha Negroes.
Kiwi
tion to address its annual meeting la
Detroit October 3 to 1. The invita-
injured was reported improved in city
hospitals. I
presston and emergency, which taxed
welfare agencies to the limit, Alex
M. Damon, Atlanta. Ga., commission-
er for the southern district. Salva-
tion Army, said Monday. Commis-
sioner Demon is here with Maj. J.
Arthur Flynn, field secretary, and
Adj. Sidney Cox, young people's sec-
retary, on an annual inspection trip.
"Oklahoma shows an excellent rec-
ord for the last four years," said
Commissioner Damon. "The great-
est weakness is in finances. That is
true in virtually every city.
Spiritual Needs Cited
The depression has brought out the
importance of character building.
We, as a people, are inclined to for-
get the most important part at wel-
fare work during emergencies. We
must take care of the emergency, but
it will soon be over. Character
building helps build communities and
citizens.
"In emergencles, the public looks
on food and clothing as the grest
need. There is a great need, but the
greateat work is that of permanent
nature, such as the spiritual and
character work.”
Co-ordination Urged
Commissioner Damon indorsed co-
ordinated relief work. AU agencies,
he said, must synchronise if a com-
munity is to hav a good piece of
social work. He suggested that co-
ordinated relief work be through the
Community Fund, where such an or-
ganization exists.
ersNMitr
210 dga,22
any other candidate." Buttram was
Murray’s opponent in the Democratic Was riding. .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
run-off primary for governor j Hyden, also of Holdenville, were in
Ruttram Awaits Parley Outcome the Broaddus car.
Buttram’s move in the expected
court clash to tert power of Governor
Murray to remove him as a member
of the university board of regents,
awaited outcome of the meeting of
university alumni with the chief exec-
utive.
The conference was to attempt to
iron out the controversy without
s . 3. , 5157 K BeE . r f, E . *5 %
Special Value! Ishoe-mhiet
-428 West Main-
aNC '
Beer Weat at Startler B
)7rowpce4s
" «7o.cA8FZ4s
would get very nauseated and have
chill*. I would have to go to bed. My
mother and my mother-in-law both
had taken Cardul. and I knew it was
good. I bought a tattle, and after I
began taking it I felt wrong-
er I kept on taktng Car- -d
dui. for I found
by doing 80 1
could avoid
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 292, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1931, newspaper, April 20, 1931; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1962951/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.