Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1932 Page: 1 of 20
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Final Home
TWENTY PAGES—OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1932.
PRICE: City 2c. Outside 3c
VIGILANTES SHOOT BANK BANDIT
^he^Jiny
TIMES
Bomb Razes Home Of City Well Runs
Woman Driver
Wild As Gate
Sacco-Vanzetti Judge
Controls Fail
I
(
Livestock Has
V
d
a.
‘EE
)
World Series Fever Grip.
S
New York as Cubs Arrive
the investigation worked
dy
Children Hurt
Share the Work
In Car Crash
Drive Started
he
first fame.
State Fair
. Program
con-
trolling soldiers.
WEATHER
diary of two city homes. His father
building.
at
2
\
ri
2)
)
_
norat
board.
shooting from
been warned of 1
Military forces petroling the city oil
field "Tuesdaz merning were confront-
ed with a wild well and at 40 a. m.
Judge Thayer
President Lowell
shock.
In the car with Hodgins were B P.
Ward and Bill Raiten, both of Ada.
None of the men was injured.
Hysteria! Sun But
Doctor Knew Tricks
Spotlight For
Fair Visitors
Tuesday. "
Judge Thayer, although virtually
covered by debris, escaped uninjured
Mrs. Thayer, who was buried in
Wife and Maid in Massachuetts House of Webster
Thayer Injured; Residences for Several Hundred
Yards Are Shaken by Explosion.
upon the supposition that bombers
were responsible.
A neighbor told police she saw an
automobile stop near the Thayer
home shortly before the explosion. A
(lease tarn to Pass a. Column *)
Milford Voegele, 19-year-old farm
boy, Tuesday escaped a prison term
because his young wife expects to be-
come a mother soon.
Voegele, who Uvea east of Edmond.
’ 3
a29
CHAIN DROPPED
4.Apl
Gale of 120-Mile Velocity
Whips Island City During
Night of Tenor,
Property Loss Is Heavy
Flimsy Homes Collapse Under
Fierce Blow; Relief Work
Pushed Among Debris. ■
was one of a committee of three ap-
pointed by the then Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller to determine whether the an-
archists had had a fair trial. The
committee found that the evidence
warranted a verdict of guilty.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely, upon hearing
the news, hastened here immediately
from his home in Westfield after is-
suing a statement in which, by im-
plication, he attributed the explosion
to bombers and promised every re-
source of the state “to apprehend the
culprits."
State and local police assigned to
Associated Press Photo
A General View of San Jaan, Puerto Rico.
to the
, Hack-
Expectant Father
Granted Clemency
Farm Boy’s Prison Terms Are
Suspended by Court.
Chauncey Nichols Is Chair-
man for Oklahoma.
speeches defendin* the farm
the tariff and the last four
Oklahoma City Day
• a. m—Shorthorn and Holstein cat-
Judging Continues in Cattle
Divisions; Weather Re-
duces Crowd.
It was one of those hard fought
damage suits, and the plaintiffs at-
torney was trying to make the doctor
witness say that nervousness is a se-
rious ailment, which might even in-
capacitate.
"Now, doctor. Isn't it true that ner-
vousness can result in hysteria?" the
attorney saked.
“Yes, but what of that?” said Dr.
year sentence In federal
Leavenworth was meted F
Pump Unable to Carry Crude,
Threatening Lease With
Flood Hazard.
Institution of the five-day week, or
of stagger working shifts. in all Okla-
Valliant Robbery Halted But
Vian Concern Loses $6,200
In Another Holdup.
Official is Kidnaped
Three Plead for Chance To
Surrender When Heavy
Barrage Starts.
Oil Flows Into Tanks As State
Troops Maintain Their
Patrol of Field.
Cause of Break Hidden
Tuesday
2 p. m.—Horse races.
1 P- to—Hippodrome in front of grand
me.
. Twa Are Sho
in the Valliant holdup, which oc-
curred about noon, the trio got $150
from 8. P. Hackworth, vice-president,
and started to leave when the shoot-
ing began, from across the street.
Two fell to the floor. A third cried
out:
"Let us surrender. Make them stop
shooting us. We ll give up."
Hackworth answered with a poke
in the riba from his own rifle which
he had obtained from the vault dur-
ing the excitement and made the trio
disarm themselves and Be on ths floor
before he signaled the vigilantes to
let up.
The money was recovered. In the
meantime, the girl had slipped from
the ear, a Chevrolet roadster which
was in the path of the shooting, and
tried to escape on foot. She was later
captured.
Vaillant Robbers Identified
The men were identified as Walker
Pretty, Broken Bow: Ralph Smith.
Glover, and W. M. Matlock of Garvin.
The girl's name was not learned im-
mediately. Walker was wounded by a
bullet and Smith was injured by fly-
ing glass.
began to introduce h
crowd of about 1,300,
gates to the state cos
atom at Santa Ea.,2
in a report of the robbi
Oklahoma Bankers associat
... ----------banka,
manufacturers, industrial leaders and
1 p. m.—Judging Holstein and Short-
horn cattle, boys' pigs and sheep
dubs and milk goats.
2 p. m —Auto races.
3 p. m—Hippodrome in front of grand
stand.
8 p. m—State Dairy association, 4-H
etab auditorium.
persons in all lines of work and urge
temporary use of the five-day week to
relieve the needy."
Nichols said committees in each city
will be named. Nichols was appointed
by Walter C. Teagle, national chair-
man. and was advised of his selection
through Conrad Mann. Kansas City
chairman for the states in the tenth
federal reserve district.
"Our plan is to ask industry to work
regular employes four or five days
weekly and on the other days, use men
formerly employed. Some companies
already have adopted this system with
good results," mid Nichols.
Nichola anticipates appointment of
a committee in Oklahoma City, to
meet with business leaders within the
next ten days.
---w
Burglar Gets By
File Watch Dogs
When Mrs. A. A. Medlin. 3233 West
Tenth street. went to the fair Monday
she left three dogs inside the house
and two outside.
She was gone all day, and when
she returned late in the afternoon
two suits of clothing. a shotgun and
other articles had been stolen, she
reported to Al Croak, deputy sheriff
"If that burglar can get by five dogs,
then our chances of catching him are
■Mm." Croak said.
Suspect is Freed in
Guthrie Death Probe
Leavenworth was meted Rufus Davto
and Robert J. Terrell Tuesday on
ft*?* ot naming counterfeit money
to Bryan county.
Meanwhile the greatest activity was
miles removed from the battle site.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, from a
central location, smoothed out the
thousand and one details, gave man-
agers and umpires final instructions.
And in the back rooms it went like
this:
“Yeah, they're offering 8 to 1 on
those Yanks, but it don't mean a
thing, not s thin*. Didn't they lay the
same figures that the Athletics would
(Please turn to Pan 2, Celuma 1)
7:30 p. m.— Spectacle and fireworks
in front of grand stand. Carnival 1
shows on midway.
Nesotiatlons were under way Tues-
day Afternoon to have the city oil and
as division to taka over the weU and
kin the flow with pressure pumps,
preparatory to removing obstructions
to the connections.
scanty livelihoods to thousands now
unemployed. Is planned in a statewide
"share the work" campaign.
Chauncey NIchoB. Oklahoma Port-
land Cement Co., ^Tuesday waa ap-
pointed state campaign chairman
"Our setup isn't complete yet.”
declared. “We hope to contact bar
SAN JUAN, P. R, Sept. 27—(P)-
At least 30 persons were known to
have been killed in a terrific hurri-
cane which struck this city Monday
night.
The full force of a 120-mile wind
struck before midnight and lashed the
city until 3:30 Tuesday morning,
causing property damage even greater
than that left in the wake of the dis-
astrous 1929 blow.
Hundreds were injured and thou-
sands were left homeless. Most of the
dead, the first reports indicated. were
in smaller outlying towns, such as
Barrios, Sabanallana, Catano and Rio
Piedras
Here in the city the loss of life was
materially reduced by the police who
took the precaution of rounding up
hundreds of women and children, re-
moving them from their home and
placing them for safety in the more
substantial churches and school build-
ings.
Flimsy Homes Are Smashed
The villages, consisting for the most
part of flimsy homes' had no such
protection. Even in San Juan homes
by the hundreds were unroofed and
torrents of rain poured in.
First reports gave the following
death toll: i
Barrios 14. dead. Savanallana 4.
Catano 2. Rio Piedras 10.
Various reports from the last named
town placed the death toll there as
high as 40, with seven members of
one family killed in their home. Rio
Piedras is about five miles east of San
Juan, directly in ths path of the
storm.
A survey indicated at least 600
1,000 dwellings in the San Juan ocen
front section of the city had been
destroyed or rendered uninhabitable.
Lght Aad Gas Off
U. S. WORKER DELAYED
IN RETURN TO OFFICE
An infected eye, combined with a
broken left leg. will prevent P. d.
Rawdon, aasistant to the United
States collector of internal revenue,
from asuming his duties for severai
weeka, his physician reported Tues-
day. Rawdon was injured September
16 to an automobile accident near Ba
pulpA. The eye infection developed
trom a brutse.
GUTHRIE. Sept. Tt —(--Charges
against H. D. Little, held for investi-
gation in the murder of Karl Rucker.
Guthrie grocer. several months ago
were dismissed Tuesday. Meanwhile,
R. E Maxey, of the state bureau of
criminal identincation at Oklahoma
It, was rushing papers authorizing
» arrest in connection with the
robbery of t Shamrock, Texas, bank
Two Convicted of CraaterfsiUng ’
DURANT, Sept. 27.— (P-A rive-
• Wednesday they go at it. Two
games here, then three at Chicago,
then back here for two more if the
series goes the limit. A short fight
and a sweet one. But Tuesday it still
was something to anticipate, some-
thing to argue over, with every office
. and street corner an open forum.
The Cubs, full of vigor, rolled into
town on their special train at 10 a. m.,
anxious to get into their playing tags
and get in a stiff practice at Yankee
stadium, but after two glances at the
sodden sky, Manager Charley Orimm
decided his team would do no prac-
ticing before the first game of the
world series against the Yanks.
Taking No Chaaam
“It would be possible to work out
today," explained Grimm, “but it
would be wet and there's no use to
taking any chances The main reason
we wanted to visit Yankee stadium
was to get a line on the sun. But
there isn't any sun."
A cold, drizzling rain fell most of
the morning. It let up about noon,
but even then it didn’t look like world
series weather. There was only a small
crowd to meet the special train, noth-
ing like the send-off the Cube got at
Chicago.
"They gave us a wonderful demon-
stration out there." said Orimm.
They went plain crazy. We ought to
play our heads off for a bunch of fans
like that, and we will."
Bush win Piteh
n - —Reunlon « in wr I Democnti
years and we fancy we can am Mr.
Garber groan under his mask of
pleasure at the thought of hot shot-
ting the district with the vice-presi-
dent.
Mr. Curtis is likely to tie Mr. Garber
up to completely with the Hoover
ladership that the result of the bal-
lonng in November will be in doubt no
There to a story going the rounds of
the Marland headquarters to Ponca
City that X W., after puzzling his
brain for a coup with which to win
the mat for the Democrats, decided
that the beat thing that he could do
was to get Charley Curtis into the dis-
trict to make a few speeches.
Marland may not have had a hand
in It. but his crowd is going to be
mighty nice to the vice-president
while he to to the eighth distriet. They
want to keep him there for a week. if
possible, and get him into every
county.
Sweepstakes To Be Voted On
VANCOUVER, B. C„ Sept. 27--(P
—Vancouver voters will be asked to
express their opinion on sweepstakes
at the elvic elections on December 14.
the city counci has decided. On that
day a plebtscite will be taken to de-
termine whether the citizens favor
amending the criminal code for this
purpose to rates funds for hospitals
“hroughout Canada, Jy......
A strange narrative of misfortune
was told to police between sobs Mon-
day night by a 13-year-old.
While visiting the state fair to the
early evening she was lured into an
auto by a man and a woman and
attacked. after the couple had gained
her confidence by entertaining her on
a round of carnival attractions.
"A woman came up to me and
asked me who I was with and when
I told her I had lost my brother and
my girl friend she said Don't you
want to go to a show?'
"We went to several of the side-
shows and had a good time. The
man and the woman were nice to me.
Then they took me in their car and
drove into the country." The attack
occurred north of the fairgrounds,
she said. A description of ths cou-
ple was given to pollce.
------------------ I
The Yankee* Are Favored in the Betting Odd*, But
McCarthy's Three Star* Remain in the Doubtful
Class; Chicago Pilot Picks-Bush to Hurl Opener.
By GAU TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept, 27—WThe big city pulsated with world
senes fever Tuesday as the Chicago Cubs, glamorous champions
of th* National league, and the New York Yankees, the boys with
thumder in their bats, prepared to flfht It out in basebalr’s gteat-
est spectacle at the Yankee stadium, hard by the limpid Harlem?
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
(Evening zadon of The Daily Oklahoman)
While vigilantes" guns stopped one
bank robbery in Oklahoma Tuesday,
wounding two men, another bank waa
robbed of $6,200.
At Vian, in Sequoyah county, all the
money on hand to the Vian State
bank, reported to be 48,200, was tak-
en by two bandits who also kidnaped
the president, and later released him.
At Valllant, south of Vian and in
McCurtain county, the robbery of the
Farmers State Guaranty bank, three
men, with a girl watting in the ear
outside, waa stopped by a sudden fus-
illade from the guns of hastily warned
guards across the street. Before the
shooting was over, two had fallen, the
third was captured, and the girl was
overtaken by citizens after a short
foot race.
Bank President Kidnaped
in the Sequoyah county robbery, R.
W. Armstrong, president, was made
prisoner by the bandits and was taken
with them in the car. He was re-
leased unharmed half a mile west at
Vian.
B. W. Armstrong, cashier, said that
while no check had been made of the
money on hand since Monday, there
was 16,200 in the bank at that time,
•nd all of it waa taken by the bandits.
The president and a customer were
in the bank at the time of the rob-
bery. At ths point of guns, Arm-
strong was forced to give the bandits
the money from the cash drawer, and
later to open the vault where the
larger sum was taken. They then
dashed out a side door, taking Arm-
strong with them, preventing any
sersby had they
holdup.
Catting Greets Nominee in
Platform Stop.
ROOSEVELT-SPECIAL LAMY
JUNCTION, M. M„ Sept. 27—--
United States Senator Bronson Cut-
Ung, young Republican independent.
rHERE was a time when we
I thought John Simpson of Okla-
homa Citf, president of the National
Farmers' union, was a poasibility for
secretary of agriculture under a Dem-
ocratic administratlon.
That thought has been removed by
the wild statements Simpson has been
making in lows in defending the hol-
iday movement.
You may have overlooked his re-
marks at Estherville. We reprint
them here:
Kill a few farmers if necessary.
Take out year old shotgun and
demand your rights.
This is a strike. Anything worth
striking for is worth dying for.
Under the authority of the dec-
laration at independence you have
the right to take up shotguns and
prevent the Mg robbers from taking
your farms.
TNSTEAD of being the farmer's
1 friend. Simpson today appears as
the fanner's worst enemy. The Okla-
homan counsels riot and rebellton. in-
surrection and bloodshed in an effort
to increase agricultural prices. Such
an appeal is the counsel of folly.
Suppose a few hotheads were to
take this ill considered advice and
Shoot down a group of farmers who
do not agree with the strikers that
they have the right means for solu-
tion of farm ills?
The immediate result would be the
eallIng into service of the national
guard, with sufficient arms to put a
a drastic e.d to that sort of budding
revolution.
Up to now the farmers have the fun
sympathy of the American people in
their plight. There to a general be-
lief that farm prices must be ad-
justed to a point where the fanner
can make a decent profit before our
economic conditions can right them-
selves.
If one group of farmers were to be-
gin shooting down another group,
simply because those opposed did not
agree with their program, public sen-
timent would turn overnight and the
farm outlook would be immeasurably
worse than it is today.
If aa Mr. Simpson says, anything
worth striking for is worth dying for.
•trikes are going to become extremely
unpopular. I may be willing to strike
for more wages, but I doubt whether
I should be happy to die in an effort
to get an increase.
Nor does the declaration of inde-
pendence give men the right to en-
gage in insurrection and overthrow
of the government because the prices
of the products they produce are
under the cost of production.
No, Mr. Simpson, we can go no
farther with you down this road with
blood at the next turn.
We believe the farmer has too
much sense to follow such rabid and
radical advice.
• • *
WXIE have been largely indifferent to
W the fate of Milton C. Garber of
Enid. congressman from the eighth
district, until we learned that he has
circulated literature in his quest for
re-election, without identifying him-
self as a Republican.
Garber is Oklahoma'! lone Repub-
lican representative in the congress.
With the wheat farmers vicious in
their resentment to the farm board,
which they check back to President
Hoover, the chances are better than
even that the eighth will elect a
Democratic congressman this fall.
The Democrats have a real nominee
to Ernest W. Marland of Ponca City.
Garber has had a long sit in Wash-
ington as the legatee of the old ger-
rymandered Republican district. He
was made by the O. O. P. He has
lived with the O. O. P. He should
die with the O. O. P. He should pose
on the bridge waving the flag of the
elephant and take the dive with a
smile on his face if the ship must
go down.
We should like Garber much better
if he would meet the avalanche
standing, face forward, and with a
note of resignation on his bland mug.
suggesting that the old party had
done well by him and he was satisfied
to sink or swim with it.
• • •
‘TO make matters worse. Charley
1 Curtis, vice-president, arrives at
Enid Thursday for a three-days speak-
ing trip in the eighth district. Mr.
Garber will be host to Mr. Curtis snd
naturally must campaign the district
with Curtis, introduce him at every
gathering and thoroughly tie himseit
up with the administration as she
goes today.
We have read some at Mr Curtis's
county attorney.
"This is the first time I have ever
gone counter to your recommendation,
but I believe sentence should be sus-
pended." said Judge Chambers. “I
will sentence you to two years in the
Granite reformatory and parole you
to your father. You must report to
the county attorney once a month."
Hundreds Hurt by Tropic Wind Of Car Among
Four Captured
Five Taken to Hospital When
Collision Upsets Auto.
Five persons, including three chU-
dren, were injured shortly after noon
Tuesday when their car waa over-
turned at Twenty-third street and
North Robinson avenue after a colll-
rion with another car.
The injured are Mrs. Joseph Hol-
Iner, 504 West Thirty-fifth street,
and her three children, Harlan. 4
years old: Jerry Sue. 3 yean old, and
Roenna Rae. 14 months old, and Miss
Billie Tate. 20 yean old, an employe
of Mrs. Holiner.
Mrs. Holiner was driving east on
Twenty-third street, according to wit-
nooses when she attempted to make
a left-hand turn to go north on Rob-
inson avenue. The ear was over-
turned by the impact when It collided
with that driven by W. B. Hodgins.
Ada. going west on Twenty-third
street.
The Injured were taken to Oklaho-
ma City General hospital, where it
waa said the injuries of Harlan
The weather bureau estimated the
storm had struck with Its greatest
forc along the northeastern half of
the island, from Pajardo on the east
to the Arecibo on the northwest. Light,
telephone and gas services here were
cut off.
During the height of the storm the
anemometer at the weather bureau
blew away and the wind gauge tower
crumpled.
The barometer fell to 28.95 at 1
a m. The weather bureau offices
(Please lira to Ewa g, C«tow 4)
Attack Report
Made by Girl:
Child Says Couple Lured Her 1
From Fair Park,
(IVE a man
C/a dayS work
c/ at your home
VOL XLIIL NO. 114.
WORCESTER, Mau.. Sept. Tl—(P—The home of Judge Web-
ster Thayer, who presided at the celebrated case of the an-
archists, Sacco and Vanzetti, who were executed for murder in
1927, was destroyed by a terrific explosion shortly before dawn
tie, spotted Poland Chins snd Tam-
worth swine and sheep and goats
10A"MnEJudeinebabissheaithcon-
ference and flower exhibits.
338. 6,3
9 SH
7:30 p. m.—Spectacle and firework*
. _______ in front of grand stand..
Judge Chambers initpucted the youth. All day—arnival ahows on mldway.
The Cub* pilot confirmed his choice
Holiner were the most serious. The of Guy Bush to face the Yanka in the
others suffered from bruises, cuts snd first game.
Objection was
coOSAtonighgdy toniehi and
Mr fair and •*•)**.
from the state
corporation com-
mission.
Flow of the
well, estimated at
about 400 barrels
an hour. is going
through pipe con-
nections to tanks
on the lease and
in turn is being
, pumped from the
temporary a tor-
age to a tank
' farm eart of the
city, but the
pumps are not
capable of clearing the oil as fast ss
it comes into the tease tanka, reports
from the field said.
Cause Unknown
It wiU be matter of time only be-
fore the oil will overflow the tempo-
rary storage and spread over the lease,
creating • hazard, oll field workers
sid.
Cause of the well's going wild stil
was a mystery. It was discovered open
snd flowing through the lines in vio-
lation at the shutdown order at 3
a. m, reports said. Efforts to close
the three mastergates failed.
Each gate would close only slightly,
the connections striking something
solid within the main line. As each
gate closed so far, and all alike, it
waa indicated something solid had
been lodged within the pipe, extending
to cover all three connections.
May Be a Chain
- Attempting to explain how the well
could have been opened to prevent
closing of the gates, oil field worker*
said a plug at ths top of the well
pipe, on the derrick floor, could have
been opened while the gates, lower on
the pips were closed, and with the
plug open, a heavy to* chain could
have been dropped into the line and
hooked near the top of the well. Then
the plug could have been replaced
•nd the mastergates opened, to allow
the chain to drop down and hang to
prevent the gates' closing.
The plug cannot be opened to de-
termine the cause of the impediment
as the gae and oil in the well would
blow out the opening and send crude
•nd gas over the top of the derrick.
Connections reeled
There would be no trouble if the
tank and pump facilities were cap-
able of handling the oil, it was mid
•nd fouling of the connections pre-
vents aqueezing in the flow to allow
the pumps to carry off the fluid.
The only way to control the well,
it was believed is to bring in a high
pressure cementing outfit and kill the
well by means of the by-pass, above
the gates.
In the meantime, the miitary pe-
trol te being maintained, but the sol-
diers on duty know little about how
to control wells. Oil field workers,
forbidden from the tease under Gov-
ernor Murreys shutdown and mili-
tary control orders, are Indifferent
with many saying tt to the worry of
the military, and not theirs.
MKryhen Is Thre
H. O. Marshall, owner of the well,
who has had several tiffs with the
corporation commission and the mil-
tary, was at the well attempting to do
something about it, but one man to
powerless in a conbat with a wid
well it was sald.t
Ho had not decided Tuesday morn-
ing what his course will be. It was not
known whether he was considering
ordering a cement outfit to the site
Livertock held the center of the
stage Tuesday at the fourth day of
the Oklahoma state fair, which drew
• comparatively small crowd because
of unfavorable weather conditions.
Throughout the morning and early
afternoon judging was carried on in
the Jersey dairy cattle. Aberdeen and
Angus beef cattle division and 4-H
club cattle in the arena of the pal
vilion.
Encouraged by the record crowd
Monday which sent the 1932 total
5.000 part the 1931 attendance rec-
ord for the first three day*, fair of-
ficiate expected Tuesday’s crowd to
be large enough to have the first
four days of this fair equal the first
four days of last year despite the
weather.
Total attendance for Monday-
Oklahoma City school childrens' day
—waa 4*.37i. compared with 42.327
last year. Tuesday attendance last
year waa 16,123, white the 1930 Tues-
day attendance was 17,190 persons.
Fourth Day at Clouds
Oklahoma fair goers Tuesday had
about settled down to the fact she
twenty-sixth annual fair and exposi-
tion was to “be aeen without the
sun." Tuesday marked the fourth
day of cloudy weather, which made
fair official* and concession owners
slightly downhearted until the Mon-
day crowd had surged through the
turnstiles. Now, they actually are
expecting record-breaking crowda for
the season.
Wednesday is scheduled to furnish
another "heavy run on the ticket
takers." it officially has been de-
signaled Oklahoma City day. Mayor
Blinn issued a proclamation urging
business institutions to observe a half-
holiday Wednesday. Banks, city hall,
courthouse and postoffice buildings
will be closed
Fair School Started "
Opening session of the annual state
fair school opened in the 4-H club
building Tuesday. An attendance of
between g00 and 1,000 club members
is expected, according to J. B Perky
in charge.
Poland China swine, sheep and
junior livestock were on the judging
program.
Third day of the babies health con-
ference and clinic opened with ex-
aminations starting at 10 a m., ac-
cording to Mrs. A. J Rigsby, director.
Judging also started Tuesday morn-
(Rense tors to Pace 2, Column •)
~ ' ra------
Percentage Gift Plan
Talked at Meeting
Names at 11 companies in Okla-
homa City, whose employes last year
pn 1 percent of their salaries to the
Community Fund, were read Tuesday
noon by Herndon Lackey at a meeting
of unit division campaign leaders.
Companies adopting the system last
year were the Aderson-Priichard oil
Co, Bran iff Insurance Co, Crescent
Grocery Co, Harbour-Longmire Co.
Midcontinent Life Insurance Co.. Mil-
ler-Jackson.Co,, Oklahoma Coca Cola
Bottling Works, Paramount -Publix
Him Corp., Oklahoma Gu & Elec-
tric Co., Oklahoma Publishing Co.
Patterson and Hoffman, Oklahoma
News. Oklahoma Railway. Richards
and Conover Hardware o. and city
employee.
NEW YORK MEDICAL
EXAMINER RETURNS
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. — (- Dr
Charlee Norris, who recently resigned
as chief medical examiner at the city
over e reduction in his budget, with-
drew his resignation Tuesday arten a
conference with Mayor Joseph V
McKee and returned to the position
he has held for many years.
HOTRLY
19 e m........
1 midiehk
t icial welcome to the New Yorker here
TuvedBy.
Cutting smilingly waived aaide
Roosevelt's offer to yield the plattorm
to him for a speech.
Roosevelt after a personal tribute
to Senator Sam Bratton and Con-
gressman Dennie Chavez. Demoerata,
had been unable
to do anything
about shutting
It in.
It to the Mar-
shall OU No. 1
Bucher, in the
northwest part of
the field. The
weU had been
shut down and
kept that way by
soldiers under
command of Col.
Cicero Murray,
under orders
7089810262878
-------------------------------
-aTg: Mvg. ’ z 1 ^4?
San Juan Hurricane Kills 30;
worth uld "The boys came to see ua
and we gave them a warm reception.
We don't intend to let them get away
with anything like that."
Eugene P. Gum, secretary of the
bankers association, remarked, on re-
ceiving the news from Hackworth.
"That ought to put the fear at God
into these bank robbers. They ought
to know by now we are ready for
them, and waiting."
In the bank with Hackworth at the
time of the robbery waa Carl Turley,
cashier. Both were covered by the
bandits and forced to turn over the
money. As they pocketed the money
in their ba* and turned to leave, th
shooting from across ths street
started.
Hackworth was able during the
shooting to get his own weapons from
the vault, and cover the rear of the
bank.
The two wounded men were taken
to a nearby drug store for medical aid.
and the third and the girl were placed
under arrest.
| —- ■ W ---
Roosevelt Meets
C. O. P. Senator
’ v
a”ukak
—
15 - ‘
K--
ui,,
k.' 2
04
wreckage, was
taken to a hospi-
tal where she was
treated for lacer-
ations and shock,
while a maid,
Miss Joan Ashe,
was treated at a
hospital for shock.
Imme d i a t el y
afterward author-
ities in Boston
and its suburb,
placed uniformed
and plain clothed
guard* around
the homes of
many persona
who were involved
in the Sacco-
Vanietti prosecu-
tion. These in-
cluded the home
of A. Lawrence
Lowell, president
of Harvard uni-
versity. on the
Harvard campus.
TFSFRATVNE
67 •a??;.'?
« jimii
m noon........
22 IRm.........
22 .2D. mo---
8. R. Cunningham “The best avail-
able definition of hysteric to that it to
a controllable manifestation demon-
strated for the purpose of winning a
point. It to most often manifested
by a woman for the purpose of win-
ning a point from a husband."
FRIEND OF MURRAY IS
CAPITOL POLICEMAN _____
__ pleaded guilty before Judge Tom G.
w. 8. Tinsley, one of the first to Chambers in district court to the bur-
climb on the Wiliam H. Murray 1 . _____-
bandwagon in the 1930 gubernatorial and grandfather appeared with him
campaign. Tuesday was on the alate and asked mercy.
payroll as a member of a capitol po- raised by Draper Grigsby, assistant
Mce force.
His appointment to succeed the late
Pete Hanraty was announced by
Charles F. Barrett, adjutant general.
Tinaley, now living near Edmond,
formerly was employed at the West-
ern Oklahoma hospital. Supply
White Hanraty served as guide, that
position has been abolished, Barrett
•aid. ______ _____4 --
+ x i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1932, newspaper, September 27, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1967543/m1/1/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.