Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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2
A
i
Every day the Times Mils more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homen. *
2a
*
1932
TWO. OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,
G
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as
Dies in Crash
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Stinson s father, E A
Dresses
4
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em
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Coats
1
ness district in formation
A course at the Wright Brothers Fly- ।
Faria
6
Will Rogers Says:
(otcfld.
GeMe
1
f
1
Main at Harvey
1
6
Colf Weather
through borrowing can borrow some
Borrowing. that's what's the
TO GIVE MEAT TASTE
ae
Lang
P 8—What about Morgan & Co.
4
manufacturers from nuts and beans
e,. +%. +.A hava a Aa.
That would be discriminating against
cidedly meaty flavor, especially when
it then. Just let it go.
4
919 N. ROBINSON
ALL
After Fire in Home
4
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COLLEGE INN
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HOTEL
NIGHT-TIME
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GENUINE HONEYTAR COMPOUND
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1
RANDOLPH CLARK
LA SAI LE
LAKE
Aid Sought To
Land U. S. Bank
Clearing Sky
Due to Bring
Mercury Rise
Boy Auto Victim’s
Services Planned
City Aviators Plan
Tribute to Stinson
Two Others Receive Minor
Hurts in Truck Collision.
Seattle Welcomes Princess
Home as Just Plain Nancy
Entire Winter Stock,
of Dresses and Coats at
Prices That Say "Go”
«9
1 ■
This is the Last
You’ll Hear of These
Winter Garments
1700 ROOMS
1700 BATHS
After a few lessons, Mara said. his in-
structors, Walter Brookins and How-
i greatest ffve-vear plan ever invented.
Yours —WILL ROGERS
SHOE-MARKET
.421 West Main-
$5.10 to $9.20.
Lowest prices ewer
offered on stand-A j
a rd tubes. 9
be
to
to
Blaek Calf
Tu Calf .
Blueher I
Or Bas
r
f
r
an
wa
th
T
pany filling station at Seventh street
and Hudson avenue, of $6. The bahdit
escaped on foot
h
D
tl
1
Phone 2-5214
2-Day Special
Wednesday, Thursday
•‘LOWER PRICES
w
LA
The number of heirs on an adult's
head averages 130,000 to 190,000.
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Ie, Harrieen, N. J.
LA Cerperatien
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4
MOTORISTS ARE SLOW
TO BUY 1932 TAGS
1
City Advanced As Site For
One of 12 New Institutions.
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Fair Weather Is General Over
State Following Rain
And Snow,
RCA RADIOTRONS
THI lUH ov nADIO
The accident that cost the life ing school in Dayton, Ohio, banking
of Stinson was deplorable, said Keif It for him in such a manner that he
"I didn't know him intimately. but I could not withdraw it.
he always seemed to me a conserva- i He Persisted In Flying
. MEN’S
OXFORDS
RUGS
CLEANED-DYED
REFAIRED
Shirts Finished
AT NO EXTRA COST
SHERMAN
V NEW
Open Saturday
MSI!
(Contnued frem Pare 1'
i tert. Katherine and Marjorie and his
brother. Jack, also having won tame
in the field of flying Stinson started
| when he was 20 and engaged in the
Delayed at Border
All day long. Grandpa Schaeffer:
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26 —(P-The
eleven months-old daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Aguilar was kid-
naped here Tuesday by two men in
a motor car who snatched the in-
fant from its cradle a few feet from
the mother, an American, who was
aitting nearby. reading.
Engrossed in the book. Mrs. Agul-
tar wife of a high official of the
General Electric Co. here, did not
notice that her baby had been stolen
until a storekeeper acroaa the street
called her attention to it. The police
began an immediate investigation.
Charging the Virginia Fire and
I Marine Insurance Co. slandered her
' when its agent accused her of setting
: fire to her home. Mrs. Nina Groves,
wife of W B Groves. 801 West Twen-
Grandson of President 1
Is Sued for Divorce
LM ANGELM, Jan. 26.—-Aj
divorce action has been brought b7
Mrs. Charlotte Arthur against Chestee
Alan Arthur Jr., only Hving grandson
of Chester A. Arthur, the twenty-first
president at the United States.
She charged failure to provide and
asked no alimony. Mrs. Arthur is ttv- *
ing with her mother. Mrs. Charlee P. |
Wilson, pioneer resident of Los An-
geles. Arthur resides with his parents
in Santa Barbara, Calif. The couple
separated six months ago. They have
1 no children.
da
o
n
co
of
ye
M
a
1
IM
vi
ar
v
a
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m
at
d
8-604-41.201
brilliantly successful bead—on the
air sightly over the Columbia
Broadcasting System from
formerly to $89.50
57
1932
On January 30th Come to
, Sixth and Harvey
Ferguson-Olander, Inc.
grandfather. Louis Schaeffer. as he
stood on the doorstep of the family
home here, the maharanee murmured
impulsively “O Papa Louie,” and
grandpa forgot all about calling her
“your highness."
There was no ostentation in the
homecoming, although her Indian
The maharanee of Indare upon her arrival in New York, upper left.
(Observe the speck on her forehead—a tiny red circle—tattooed on her
when she adopted the Hindu faith prior to her marriage.) At lower
left, the maharanee in her bridal costume, with the bridegroom, the
former maharajah of Indore; at right, the maharajah and maharanee in
yowcoed
away
formerly to $39.50
I I i
L, "
formerly to 169.50
$24
Rates from
43 with bath
I 3- 1
3 1382 38
5298
Party Travels Incognito
Traveling incognito in greatest in-
formality, the maharanee, Mlle. Chris-
tiane du Loup, a Parisian friend, R. C. >
Khosla, her Indian secretary, and his
assistant, K. P. Lad. came to Seattle
from Vancouver, B. C., in two auto-
mobiles driven by Miss Ruth Miller,
Nancy Ann's youngest sister, and her
widowed mother, Mrs. Jennie Miller.
The trip from Vancouver was said
by members of the party to have tired
them all out The maharanee retired
soon after her arrival.
Jealousy Put
Up As Motive
In Judd Trial
ITOU can replace the old tubes
x inmost radios withacom-
pletesetofRCARadiotronsA
individual or country could borrow a
been dime for five years, that would be the
formerly to 149.50
$17
Mrs. A. R. Lepker. who testified she 1
first met Mrs. Judd last July when
the latter "visited the sick" in a Phoe- |
nix hospital, and again the middle of
last August when she went to the
clinic where Mrs Judd was employed,
said “until after this trouble I didn't
know she was 'Mrs. Judd.' I knew her
as Mrs. Buckley.”*
At the meeting in the clinic she
testified "Mrs. Buckley" talked to her
“about her boy friend. His name was
Jack."
"She said Jack was going to Los
Angeles, then coming back to stay in
Phoenix a day and then go on east
for two weeks.
"She said Sammy's boy friend was
here and maybe he would stay when
Jack got back.
"She Mid she hoped so because she
got so angry with Sammy and Jack
sometimes she thought she would go
crazy, or something like that."
‘Those Crazy Kids, ’Stinson
Neighbors Called Flying Trio
(when drug stores ar closed.)
Why not be safe with Bell-ana
on hand... Nowl
BEILANS M2
FOR INDIGESTION EPiu
Paul Branirr’s line between
homa City and Tulsa.
-nmmunoon
Funeral arrangements for Lee Con-
ners. 17 years old. 613 Southwest
Thirty-first street, who died Monday
night of injuries received in an auto-
truck collision, were to be completed
Tuesday at the Capitol Hill funeral
home
Conners was hurt when the auto in
which he was riding crashed into a
truck parked on Southeast Twenty-
ninth street, outside the city llmits.
Jack Devenish, 4216 Shields boule-
vard, driver of the car, and Miss
Maxine Powell of the Shields boule-
vard address, also in the car. received
minor injuries and were treated at
Samaritan hospital.
The truck, driven by 3. O'Neil,
living nine miles east of the city, had
stopped on the street after a towrope
between it and a truck driven by R
J. Evans, parted O’Neill was pinned
between the two trucks by the force of
the impact, but was not seriously In-
jured
- ----- -*-----
Lack of Facilities
Blocks Relief Plan
Pas the w W Vapez at
eaeh end at (bate pillewt
Distinctive Beauty
Outstanding Performance
Effortless Driving
CHRYSLER
for
Okla- |
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ini
ch.
fr
n
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for
Ini
lea
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th
pu
8TO11
A turkey dinner, prepared "jo05t ! more. Borrowing, that's what's the
plain" by Oyda, the Miller maid-o: matter with the world today If no
all-work, with the asistance of......
Grandfather Schaeffer, had
ready several hours.
i* en route to Chicago from Aberdeen
Miss. He left last night when word
that the noted air-man was injured
reached him.
Eddie Learned to Fly So That His Sister Could Not Lord
It Over” Him; County Fair Stunting Gave Dean
Of Them All” His Start in Aviation.
women to know she was outside in
his car.
! “ Jack.' she said,” Miss Moore told
the jury, " ‘You promised they
wouldn’t know I was here.'
“He said. '0, forget it.’"
/122
/X«
One of ths f sot u re i that
makes travelers choose~
imitation meats made by some
Harold Lloyd Jr., observed his first |
birthday anniversary Monday. Harold
junior was the baby who weighed
two pounds and 14 ounces at birth,
and spent his early month* in an in-
cubator
Only his father and monther, and
two sisters. Gloria and Peggy, were
present at his party.
bankment near a railroad richt-of- Ing his neck flying weird contrivances Albert L McRII1, city manager
way. making an angular landing ’hat as a test pilot and figuring out ways conferred with C. C. Day. director of
prevented the damaged side from to make them go more than 50 miles the unemployment committee Dr W
dragging an pour. Katherine was touring the H Miles, city health director, and oth-
tive pilot. His death will have to be ; But Stinson saved the money a
put down as an unavoidable accident third time. and refusing to let his sis-
due to adverse flying conditions." ) ter have it. enrolled in the school.
She alleged W. C. Brady, agent of
the company, accused that she "either
burned the house and furniture or j
hired or influenced some other per-
son to burn the house and furniture." ;
The house, insured for 1500, burned '
Dec 5, 1931. Amount of the insur- ’
ance is asked in a separate suit.
When sent in with our finest completely finished
family bundles.
Minimum Bundle $1.01
NUWAY LAUNDRY 2*8111
On Sixth and Western Ave.
p-stafe ‘
95206*38:
broiled For soup. tie a teaspoonful at
Juniper berries in a scrap of cheese-
cloth. crush them and cook them in
the soup until the mock meat taste is
sufficiently developed, at which time
I they should be removed. Stews and
I gravies may be similarly treated.
The city's plan to force all river
bottom dwellers to move to the Okla-
homa City community camp faced
collapse Tuesday with the emergency
unemployment committee unable to
find temporary shelters for some
camp residents.
Otis M. Smith, unemployment di-
rector, said none of the lowland
campers can be forced to move un-
leas the city can guarantee shelter at
the Pennsylvlania campsite. There
are 657 resident* now in the camp.
—
Eleven Welsh Miners
Perish in Explosion
CARDIFF Wales, Jan. U.-UPh-
Eleven men were dead Tuesday a* a
result of an explosion in the Llwyn-
pla colliery in the Rhondda valley
Monday night.
One rescuer was overcome by gas
and died before aid could reach him
Other members of the party, work-
ing under the handicap of the fumes,
brought out the injured and the dead.
t ONDON, Jan. 26—President signed
L another loan bill, this one only
for 6125,000,000 for land bank*. Then
last week 62,000,-
working capital, In addition to a
building to be furnished by the gov-
ernment. The banks are proposed in
a bill sponsored by the president: they
would handle home finance securities
not recognized now by federal reserve
banks.
---*---
Kidnapers Seize Baby
As Mother Reads Book
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan 26.—(—Wearied by a 10,000-mile trip
to visit her aged and’ ailing grandfather, the Maharanee Shar-
mishthabai Holkar, Seattle-born wife of one of India's wealthiest
princes, was just plain Nancy Ann Miller Tuesday, and glad to
be home. _______
Throwing her arms about her ♦------------—
. -adz-.....:
Addha g
Oklahoma City was promised clear
skies and warmer Tuesday and colder
Wednesday by J. P Slaughter, federal
weatherman
Generally fair weather prevailed
over the state early Tuesday follow-
ing snow, sleet and rain in almost all
sections Monday.
An all-time monthly precipitation
record was neared Monday night with
Oklahoma City’s addition of 12 inch
from sleet and rain. Total for Jan-
uary now is 482 inches. Only the
December record of 5 25 inches in
1892. stands ahead of this mark.
Temperatures are predicted to
efimb during the day Tuesday. The
early reading was 32 degrees. Mon-
day's maximum was 39 degrees.
The mercury early Tuesday took a
dive toward the sero mark at Forgan,
in the panhandle, but stopped at the
10-degree mark.
Wet snow was clinging to 18 north-
western counties. Most snow was re-
ported at Alva, about four inches cov-
ering the ground.
International House Elerts
CHICAGO, Jan. 26 —(P)—Charles i
V I
l • Iomr ‛
*6: •
men " No change in personnel will be made
Eddie “Dean of 'em All" at this time, MeRill sald.
Now for years the men who fly the. Under the new plan, the depart-
j nation's airways have called Eddie ment will work in closer co-operation
J Stinson "the dean of them all." with city charity agencies and the
j As recently as four yean ago. St in- citv clinic. Mrs. Louie Oualt is di-
son was credited with more hours in rector,
j the air than any other pilot.
DETROIT, Jan. 25 —(P-- Down in Alabama and Mississippi, the
business continuously either as • test neighbors knew the Stinson children. Eddie. Jack. Katherine and
pilot an instructor or a designer He Margaret. as "those crazy kids," because they would risk their
I built the trans-Atlantic planes of jjves In wheezing, clanking contrivances which were the precursors
Oklahoma City aviators Tuesday t.WsamsAMaravice-presidento
s "2 zum
Stinson s funeral discourage her brother's ambitions to
Aubrey Keif, manager of the Cur- become a flier
tiss-Wright Flying Service here, is ' She believed him too awkward, and
making arrangements. Ships will fly I certain to be killed. Mara said and
over the city and the downtown busi- : twice borrowed money he had saved for
5BEN BERNIE
0.sP048 aid Ki* Orchestra- Chicago’a most
VAPEX
E.FOUCERA & co.IneNewTek.Di
tributer •/ aedteinat Preduet Sinee 194
(Continued from Pass D
looked out. Ruth said to me, 'What
do you think of Jack?'
"I think I said, 'He's very nice.’
"She said, 'He is nicer than that. I
think he is perfectly grand.'"
Halloran came out of the house. she
said, with two other men, "Mr. Ryan"
and “Mr Townsend.”
Mrs Judd, Mis* Moore said, took
Halloran to task for allowing the other
APPLY ZERO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN
When itching, burning skin is un-
bearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousand* find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching; draw*
the heat and a ting out of the akin.
For twenty years ZEMO has given
relief and has been clearing away
Ringworm, Eezema, Rashes, Pimples
and other skin and scalp irritation*
All Druggists. 36c. 60c. 11.00. Extra
Strength ZEMO especially adapted
for obstinate cases——$1.25.— (Adv )
70% of al
native land on a two-months' visitors'
permit.
She expect* to remain here two
weeks and then leave for Cairo to re- tieth street, former state bank com-
join her husband, missioner, Tuesday filed suit in dis-
She is his third wife. They have triet court for 825,000 damages
two children.
L, 5
Ruth Elder and George Haldemann, of the modern airplane.
the around-the-worldmachin o! Katherine, now Mrs. Katherine Or-•---
William Brock and Eddie Scnee a- tega of Santa Fe, N M started it Rhinehart told him he knew as
jaima
rZ aa x
in Pattern rifices. took a three weeka course in .nation and financed a plane. 8Umon
Redfern, was killed in an a ’ flying from Max Lilly, a Chicago avi- new it, cracking up numerous times
fly from Atlanta to Buenos Aires in a Ator pinaliy he Abandoned it in East St
Stinaon monoplane. Eddie Followed Knit Louis and telephoned to Gumbert for
One Thrilling Adventure Eddie or Edward A. Stinaon. as he money with which to get back across
Stinaon himself, was a southerner was known after he became a bust- the river
having been born at Fort Payne Ala ness man flier and president of the — •--------
in 1894. Stinaon Aircraft Co., took up flying M.R:1I Ie Renroanivino
Perhaps his most spectacular ex- because he didn't want his sister to lilt Rill -9 IICUI galllAHI^
perience occurred a few months after lord it over me" IVI IC, R .c c;+1
he began his career This was when Then Jack, later head of the Stin- Wellare DOard Ol ullY
he was testing planes in New York son School of Aviation, and Margaret. ______
While several thousand feet in the who is an airplane designer in Wash-|
air, his plane lost an aileron and part ington, succumbed to the lure of the Reorganization, or the city weiare
of the landing gear He was nearly alr. board to permit it to serve better
out if gasoline, but he saved himself They gave exhbitions at county during the present strain WA8 in
by nosing the plane down to an rm- fairs and then, while Eddie was risk- progress At the Ct! Tuesday
v **"0L
Bhecthe
ACUTE INDIGESTION 4
strikatat Night! 3
MuuowsP
—a El
Vwn I LE) I
Plain
DRESSES
50c
L 75c
A move to locate in Oklahoma City
en* of the 12 federal home finance
bank* to be established in the United
State* has been started by building
and loan men here, Geotge E. Me-
Kinnis, Shawnee, member of the
Hoover bank committee, said Tuesday.
McInnis has asked the committee to
seek aid both from the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce and the state
chamber of commerce
Pointing out that Texas, Arkansas,
Missouri and Kansas have practically
the same building and loan systems
as Oklahoma. McKinnis said th* fed-
eral bank districts will follow state
lines with no state to be divided. Dis-
trict* also will include states which
operate under similar building and
loan laws.
' Each bank will be given 86,000,000
answered the door bell and telephone That would be discriminating against
to tell girlhood friend* of Nancy Ann them wouldn't it? Well, we won't do for the vegetarian trade have a de-
that she was expected before night- “ ...... "------- "u -------- "hen
fall. It waa grandpa who adjusted
the window shades and turned on the [
light10 welcome hts "Httle Eirl" Slander Charge riled
The maharanee, who became a
British subject at the time of her
marriage in India in 1928, was de-
tained a half hour at the American
border at Blaine. She entered her
_
Men’s
SLITS
35c
2 50c
Stinson, Twenty
Years in the Air,
Stinson sr world as “the school girl who outflies ers before announcing his new plan
I
FILLING STATION MAN
LOSES $6 TO BOBBER
Police Tuesday sought a bandit whoDAY-TIME
robbed L. J Bergen. 308 East Seventh
street, attendant at the Texas com- The idenl -ay •! tvesting ehildvree’ elde
M fuss, M MH, ye eat and efleetive
*
e t
Clarence Page, one of Oklahoma
City's veteran aviators, said Stinson 1
had contributed as much, if not more, '
to aviation than any other man.
Page's first contact with him was at
Kelly field, Ban Antonio, Texas, in
1918 They met many times since.
An interesting sidelight on Stinson
was revealed by B 8. "Cheebie" Gra-
ham. one of Oklahoma City's oldtim-
ers in aviation. Graham had known
Stinson since 1914.
"The last time I talked with Stin-
son he told me the doctors had given
him only a certain length of time to
live,” said Graham. "They told him
he would live longer if he would give
up flying He chose to continue fly-
ing. Stinson was the backbone of the
industry since the very beginning and
his death is aviation's great loss.”
Graham recalled that the first ship
to fly on regular schedule on a regu-
lar airline out of Oklahoma City was
a Stinson-Detroiter, manufactured by
Stinson's factory it was used on
Oklahoma motorist* are in no hurry
to get their 1932 auto tag*.
Sale of new plates brought in only
9208,641 the first three weeks of the
year.
The annual tax will become delin-
quent March 1, and penalty attached.
Gasoline tax collections up to the
first of the week amounted to $1,010,-
792, while motor carriers taxes to-
taled 111.972
---*---
Actor J Incubator
Baby Husky, Now
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.. Jan 26 — '
(P—Weighing 20 pounds, standing 30
inches high, and having two teeth.
000,000. You can
tell this is an
election year
from the way
these appropria-
tion bills are
passing It will
take the tax-
payers 50 yean
to pay for the
votes in this elec-
tion. Our only
solution of relief
seems to be to fix
it io people who
are in a hole
This really is not the best golf
weather, but spring will be
here before you realize it. Put
your golf shoes in shape now.
Our New Golf Caulks
Are Dandiet
ZEIGLER’S
SHOE REPAIRERS
214 W. 1st St. Dial 7-6601
D Dewey, former financial adviser to A
Poland, was elected president of the "
newly established International house A
of Chicago Monday. The house Is 4
being built as a haven for foreign col- J
lege students with a $2,00.000 dona- 4
tton from John D. Rockefeller Jr. , w
i
■■
oem
df,"
husband'* wealth it estimated at ,
9900,000.000.
8
■
m. .. mn*e
2af. a
h
Mh
U
t klg
1 8 afa.
CuticwuCinment
Works Wondert in tha S
Caro of Your Hair (
MASSAGE the scalp with the Oint- V
ment to zemove the dandruff. V
Then shampoo with Cutieura C
Soap to cleanse the hair and re-
•tore its natural gloss &
and vigor.
Ointmen 25canasQe. SmpJSc.
J
m 6, *
E5 1
A
B 2
■ E 3ExK d
tffleirut tart try frtrtn
UeSerately triceS
JOHNSON
CARPET CLEAN INC CO.
1808 W. 2nd 2*1411
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 220, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1932, newspaper, January 26, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1965636/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.