Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1932 Page: 2 of 18
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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Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than here are homes
TWO-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY,
t
Bond Set for Six
Dobbs Is Seen
Will’s Back
Editors’ Aid
Board Combine
. Deny Charges.
• --- 1'
12
l
7
AND CIGARETS TAKEN
6
Two iron bars on a rear window
4
r
V
$
—A and P Photo
I)emoc ratic
i
a
t
9
v
Ray Dyer
ANNUAL ALL-AMERICAN
9
Rut-
BLUE and oxford GREY
• e
ledge has been named secretary of the
$
National Press association.
$
SUIT SALE WEEK
1
$
1
A week devoted to the choice suit of all
transferred to Shawnee.
Nervous Tension
f
$
9
PARENTS
1
I
V
untary control of the organs of the for friends of Lowe to look with favor
s
>
kkkkkkk
€
ALL-AMERICAN
-4
$
far more than 11 years
fl
1
T
1/ am
For Values
01
Up to $30
On Free Trial
ST MARY 8 Kan .-D. J Lane, a
--
Dinner of the Oklahoma County
★★★★★★★★
ALL-AMERICAN
g
l
HOLD FIRST MEETING
*
V
./J
(
Double Breasteds
for <3 year?, died Monday after an
illness of two months.
/
Single Breasteds-
t
L "
Champagne Shade
$595
P
E
*—
}
.garths
"eng®® 307-09 W.MainSt."pe®
$
A
nt.
v
a
2
—
%
I*1
Lawyer Promises
To Repay Losses
VOSE
Pianos
Navy Blues, Mineral Blues, Cambridge
Grey, Oxford Greys in Cheviots, Serges,
Herringbones, Basket Twists, etc.
For Values
Up to 840
ALL
SIZES
Heavy Vote Urged A campaign to
get out the vote in the November 8
general election was inaugurated Mon-
day by the League of Young Dem4
ocrats. Several thousand letter*. ad-
dressed chiefly to heads of industries
Medical association is to be held at
6 p. m. at the Biltmore.
Women’s
New
Fall
Asthma and Hay
Fever Treatment
r
j
i through another two years.
Lowe in Control
/
2975
■
■
!
SHOE-MARKET
- 428West Main-
Deer West et Marbour-Lanemin.
when it controlled the North Dakota
ptate administration. have campaigned
ateadily since they emerged as nomi-
nees in the June primary.
» Presidential Race Complicating
L *"
Graduate of Kansas university. Dy- i
er entered the newspaper bustness as
At 8:15 p. m. the urological sympo- Miami, since 1929. During hu stay
sium is to be conducted by Doctor | here he was member of the board of
Young and Doctor Sante, with Dr. regents for the University of Okla-1
State Press Group Ejects
New Secretary
Six persons arrested over the week- west Twenty-fifth street will lecture
end in Shawnee on narcotic violation or the Checkered Giant rabbit.
2 |
L 1
L
a
53
7
Raymond J. Dyer, 1320 West Thir-
1 street. Monday was elected
Buy Two Suits 7
This Week •
Quality Costs Less-Now
Than for Many Years
■0 .5
E
Reproductions of fine
IMPORTED SUEDES
Extra Trousers
$3.75
club in the O G & E. club rooms in
Capitol Hill Pat Patterson. 426 South-
Hich a,
Nedium
Herb
Extra Trousers
$4.75
1
f
OCTOBER JI, 1932.
OTHERS $3.95 UP
African capes and all the choice tested
leathers. Every size and model, including
the blouse, the cossack and the sleeveless. .
223 W. Main St.
Right new we have a zeod used Vose
Uprizht for Sita.
• —
»
5 Olson's own fight for re-election has
[• been complicated by the presidential
l’campaign which has revived Demo-
cratic energies Two years ago the
. Democratic nominee for governor sup-
-g.-
add, ‘
2,
5 / "
-
H M Champlin. Enid oil man has
contributed $2 500 and Roy Hoffman.
Oklahoma City attorney, has give
11,000 to the Democratic national
campaign fund, the national commit-
tee annqunced in New York Monday.
Vose Baby Grand*
$685
Three and * Hilf Years te ray
body, said Doctor Spiegel.
Experts Are on Program
1 Doctor Spiegel was one of four
guest speakers on the Monday morn-
ing program He was introduced by
Dr C. J. Fishman, Oklahoma City.
Dr. Warren T. Vaughan. Richmond.
Va.. who lectured on food allergy,
was introduced by Dr. Walker Mor-
ledge. Dr. Hugh Young. Baltimore,
Md, was presented by Dr. Ellis Moore.
Dr George G. Ward was introduced
by Dr. M. Smith.
At the luncheon held at the Bilt-
more hotel, an hour and 45 minutes
was devoted to roundtable discussion
with Dr Wann Langston. former sup-
erintendent of University hospital,
presiding. ,
Afternoon speakers were Doctors
Clifford J. Barborka, Chicago, ill;
LeRoy Sante, St. Louis; Edward H.
Cary, Dallas. president of the Ameri-
can Medical association; .and Louis J
Barth
07-03 w. Main
Qnty one at the
dezena of new
atyles new
la atoek
*3
K
7-------
ment. Dobbs is a strong character
and would not allow the veteran com-
misisqners to dictate his actions and
position on the board it is not like-
ly that he would not be satisfied with
bents. p:a tually 3 conceded For the
last tan years the board has been
friends and advisers of McCall to, and business men of larger cities, were
Promising to devote his first earn-
Ings to repay to clients money which
he misappropriated. Clay Snodgrass,
Altus. 29 years old,. Monday had an
application on file with the state su-
preme court for re-Instatement as an
attorney.
Snodgrass blamed his predicament
to high earnings which followed his
admission to the oar when 21 years
old and to companions of the boom
days of 1939. He said he had "a ‘
larger income than is conducive to
the welfare to so young a man.”
Snodgrass was found guilty of con-
verting to his own use $683 belonging
to clients of his. The board of gov-
ernors of the state bar recommended
that his petition be denied.
HOFFMAN, CHAMPLIN
ON DEMOCRAT LIST
W. J. Wallace, presiding
Two Hundred Are Registered
As examples of the disturbances of
the functions of this sympathetic ner-
vous system, Doctor Spiegel explained
the changes in circulation due to
respiration and the reaction* of the.
skin to rubbing and stroking, as the
result of pressure on the solar plexus
as exemplified, for instance, by a
knockout blow delivered in a boxing
bout.
He also detailed how doctors can
determine whether a patient who ap-
pears to be suffering from an organic
trouble actually has an organic dis-
ease or whether the disturbance is
due to a nervous effect on the organs.
More than 200 doctors from all sec-
tions of the .state were attending the
sesslons and continued registrations
promised hat the meeting would be
the largest sponsored by the clinical
society of which Dr. Ray M. Balyeat,
Oklahoma City, is president.
i designation.
, Minnesota’s nine representatives in
’ eongress will be elected at large and ty-first _______ ____
• in that battle the third party has secretary of the Oklahoma Press as-
s drawn on some of its oldest campaign- sociation, succeeding Harry B Rut-
ersin the hope of making A clean ledge, Norman, whose resignation be-
"sweep which would better equip it to comes effective late this year Rut-
Carry out its ambition to expand - ------* *•—
L Magnus Johnson, former United
[ States senator, and Arthur C Town-
flev head of the Nonpartisan league
0
reporter on the Kansas City. Kan .
Kansan, upon leaving college He
later was with a St Joseph, Mo,
newspaper
Coming to Oklahoma City. Dyer
And our prices
on this famous
old piano are
lower than for
29 years.
1975
• I
« I
At present. policy of the board is
controlled by Lowe McCall is chair- j
man. but from the day he look office ;
he has been satisfied to make as many
j appointments as possible and leave
--— ♦
’Hard Campaign
-Is Being W aged
.ToTake Stale।
b __
r Oldest Speakers Are Brought
K Into Action in Effort To
he has so much confidence that he
sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any-
one .who will write him for it. His
offer is that he is to be paid for this
bottle after you are satisfied with the
results, and the one taking the treat-
ment to be the judge. Send your
name and address today, stating
♦hich trouble you have—(Adv.)
FUND DRIVETEAMS
Services Are Set For
Former City Pastor
Services tor Dr. Isaac Franklin
Roach, 64 years old, former pastor of
First Methodist church, will be con-
ducted Tuesday afternoon in Miami,
Fla., where he died Saturday night.
Burial will be in Baldwin, Kan. Fri-
day afternoon
Doctor Roach was city pastor from
1915 to 1922 He had been minister
of White Temple Methodist church. *
split into a Democratic majorty op-
posed bv R V Carlson minority Re-
publican
$
Both Support Dobbs doun there"
Both Lone and McCall declared
they are • rging support of their fel- ____ . _____ - . _
low Democrat. Dobbs and denied vig- had the most terrible disappoint-
. orously tbs’, they have lifted a finger
to bring about re-election of Carlson, j
’First meeting of the unit divislon of
the Community Fund, with its 28 col-
onels and 256 "key men" from city
business firms, was held Monday noon
»t the Ohamber of Commerce C C
Day general fund chairman spoke
I I uesday noon Day w ill speak before
a joint meeting of the Rotary club and
the Junior division of the Chamber of
Commerce. Following his talk the
fund’s one-act play, "Light,’" will be
presented by the Community players
"he play explains work of the Com-
munity fund.'
Texas Police Chief Dice
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Oct. 31—
(P—Charles J. Brady. 71 years old,
back to a minor role
Hall ( alb for Aid
in this move alone is justification
Y Leaders To Hear Faster "Mak-
ing. Keeping and Enriching Friend-
ships" will be discussed by Rev G
Lemuel Fenn, pastor of Pennsyivania
Avenue Methodist church. Wednesday
night at 6 20 at the third Y. M C. A.
Leaders’ club study course Dr. J. L.
Walker, in charge of physical and
health education courses, will con-
tinue his lecture on "Preventive Medi-
cine and Hygiene "
on the campaign of Carlson.
Dobbs is reticent in his conversa-
tion about the two Democratic com- 1
misisoners. They are equally unwill-
ing to discuss the possibilities should
Dobbs be elected to the board.
It was a realisation of these possi- i
bilitfes that led the county Democratic
organization, through Ed Hall, chair-
man, to organise a committee of de-
feated candidates to help Dobbs in the
race.
he still holds. Dyer recently was to the board would mean a realign-
Negroes Taken at Shawnee mieethgdbcushed Tappsdiyanithkatt
present program calls for setback* at,
83 intersections:
Clay Snodgrass Asks Court ,
For Reinstatement.
men who dress up and are going places.
Values extraordinary, prices generally
unknown this time of the year
L
_
(Continuea from Paze II
are entirely separate from the vol-
it is genetally acknowledged that
Carlson has a large bloc of Demecrat-
ic supporters in bis district
Friends close to commissioners point
out it would be advantageous to a’
least one of the commissloners if
Carlson remained on the board
. ----------.----------------------
_
city marshal and chlet of police here' Twenty-two guest lecturers, leaders
in the nation in medical and surgical
fields, are on the four-day program.
Dobbs, a Demorrat,
all-Demor ratic board
of Fred D I owe arid
Election ' f
would mean a .
lor re-ejertiot
Frank St Cail
have intrusted
the musiea,
training el
their daugh-
ters to
druggist at 1645 Lane Building, St.
Mary’s, Kan. manufactures a remedy Hirschman. Detroit. Mich,
2or Asthma and Hay Fever in which ri e‛ the ehe
t ported Olson and later became an ap-
pointee of the first Farmer-Labor gov-
rernor. This time, John E Regan is
. the candidate, and has stumped the
[ state for three months for himself and
hGovernor Roosevelt.
I* Olson, Johnson and most of the
L Farmer-Labor candidates have in-
- dorsed Roosevelt, but another wing of
the party is reported favorable to the
national Farmer-Labor ticket. Jullus
J. Reiter, mayor of Rochester, Minn.
Is its candidate for vice-president, the
running mate of Jacob 8. Coxey of
Ohio
Olson definitely refused to join that
I' movement, asserting that "it would
be futile until our party has built up
I some strength in other states."
Republican* Try Comeback
’ Republicans, who have been defeat-
I edin few state elections, are attempt-
I Ing a come-back with Earle Brown, a
Lwealthy man who seldom makes a
bepeeh none than ten minutes in
r length as their candidate for gover-
I inor He has pledged to reduce state
I expenditures and indorsed President
IHoover.
Three of the eight Republican con-
ressional representatives were de-
l leated for nomination to the June pri-
I mary. The five incumbent* who re-
I main in the race are Harold Knutson.
I August H. Andresen. W I. Nolan. C.
| G Selvig and W A. Pittinger. Other
I party nominees for congressional seats
I include two former governors, Theo-
I dore Christianson and J. A. A. Burn-
I quist.
OXFORDS :
A At a price that sets a ■
k /A A mw record for value-
hhmP giving
K $448:
important decisions to Lowe
was with the Oklahoma City Times Without a voice indecisions orap-
as telegraph editor and later the Ok- pointments Carlson has remained on
srx! "2, ""utiation shich finds both
newspaper business to become secre- Lowe and McCall apparently satisfied,
tary of the Oklahoma Ice Manufac- would continue for another two years
turers association A year later he with re-election of Carlson
became director of public relations for Dobbs Not "Follower"
the State Service Corp, a position on the other hand. Dobbs’s election
"erk
homa, trustee of Oklahoma City Uni-
v ersity and Chamber of Commerce
director
Doctor Roach 1* survived by hi* wife,
two daughter s * son, two stepsons and
two grandchildren.
I Don't Vote," He Tells
Welcomers
"D 28
)
A X . f , [City Briefs
On Narcotic Count g
Rabbit Shoot Planned—Plans for a
--------- mid-winter rabbit shoot to Capitol Hill
ly thought election |
come around the !
first day or. so of !
November So Iwas
timing my South
American jaunt to j
arrive back here
after the speeches
was over And here j
l go and make a
e 1 1
W) - ° $
N 1
•:
v;
1 *
f 1
As Threat To i
Possible B otk Between I.owe
And MTAI! I Seen On
(’ mmssion.
< i.
■ charges were arraigned Monday before 1 . . “Z
L deorge J Ea K United States com-! Drs Rouse and Price, osteopathic ~mro~I
S misslmner For others entered pleas physicians, 1010 1st Natl. Bldg.— DRUG STORE ENTERED
"/on whi*kv charges. ‛AdV
Id Dude Ci an. Lilllan Cannon: 63 Hle For Bar Test -Sixty-five ap-
n Ophelia Vader Garrett Eichardsom plications for the Mate bar examina-
-- Oscar Rrown. all Negroes, pleaded tien, to be held December 14, 15 and near the roof of Kimbrough and
not guilty to narcoti. violations.: 16 have been Hled They win be ap- Jones No. 2 drug store, 3401 south
Bond for earn MS set at 81,000 With proved ot rejected by the state bar Central avenue, were removed Sun-
the exception f uw one of Christ an board of examiners at a meeting No- day night by a burglar who escaped
which was 5" a’ $1 500 Joe North- vember 19: Felix DuVall, Ponca City, with less than $2 and a quantity of
cigarets. The burglary was discovered
- Bv rm BYST ANDF R
The stron, pastpility that election
of J V Dr, in the first commis-
stoner distrirt might result in a Dreak
between .the 1 • incumbent Demo-
crats on the Wald 1s shedding new
light this we < on developments in
the Dobbs-Cat i n race
_________;_______...._____ ______
_
0* 2 •
"shssm—cl
11
Pa
cut.pleaded g. V to a similar charge is board chairman. , . _
and hl* bond set at $1,000 --- • early Monday by T. A. Crabtree.
Barnes Grraham and William1 Strictly private offices furnished or manager
Payne. Nezro- pleaded not guilty to unfurnished. $25 including secre- --------•--------
w Rngers. shown when he ar- * whisky p ion and transports- tarial service Desk space Ramsey n.sI. K.... N,IL...
riv at the Newark airport, Newark ton charge P is of $500 and 81,000 Tower Business Service (Adv,) Vcaln 3entence F0ll0WS
' g.a.5out Amor n 1tDe and NegW. arrest Curbs To Be Sei Baek The city’* Ra; Wreck in R,ssia
' tour A1; hkthe SuZ <10 week at homes near Jones, curb setback program wiu get under nu5ld
’ . vte ’ "pleaded not K In whisky posses- wav Tuesday. 1. M Bush, city en-'
sinn and man.facture chargee Bonds gineer, said Monday. A crew of men PERLIN. Oct 31.—(P—The Wolff
( A 0 voting in South Amer! a. 11 were $! 000 will start with the setback at Tenth" News agency reported from Moscow
Oh they just shoot em ou street and Shartel avenue and will Monday that a signal man had been
George K Erd of Arcadla. Fla has move from there to Eleventh and 1 sentenced to death as a result of the
---- accepted a cnract to supply 5.000 Dewey. During the fall and winter, wreck of the Black Sea Express near
NEW YORK Oct. 31 —I have baby alligator- 0 be given boys as Bush said, about 12 men will be em- Lublinov, October 16 in which 36 per-
pets. ployed full time on the work. The sons were killed and 51 injured.
week's mistake in l
my time, and arrive :
back in the midst
of the most colossal
rodeo of applesauce in the htstory
of ■ ir national pastime I would j
have lather made a forced landing
in the Andes, or purposely stood
straddle of the equator another
week if I had known this From
now on you will never catch me
without a calendar. I honestly be-
lieve there is people so excited over
this election, that they think the
president has something to do with
running this country.
Yours
WILL.
^Minnesota Farmer-Labor Leaders Believe Third Party at Crossroads in This Election
.2
1 48-~
mdm Shewn in Brava Open
er Mlark Kid— Baturday
or Black Suede. Xini
/-h
/ I
r « •1
a few appointments, or be content to
Is Given Study cammssronen
• | This fact is recognized in a move
As Doctors Gather i throw him with Dobbs in the event of mailed.
_____ the latter's election and shove Lowe ■ 1 ■■
ment I never do look at a calen- ,
dar. and I natural-
„ ''Win Victory-
- FT. PAUL, Minn,. Ort 31 r ■
Leaders who have guided the Minne- ■
’ sota Farmer-Labor movement to con ■
Etrol of the state administration and ■
fl representation in both branches of ■
Fcengress say they believe that election I
Mgy will bring the infant third party
! tanks to the critict cross roads of lu l
H career.
r They see one fork, rough and rocky
|1 at the start, winding towards a larger I
feld and a place in the national polit - ■
L ical picture another, the rond of least I
Lreststance, down an easy slope towards E
U the plains of defent and oblivion •
E where many third party efforts have A
"ended
L Olson Campaign Vigorous
[ One of these leaders, Floyd B nt- I
B ton, seeking hi* second term as gov- ■
Nernor, is leading the partv through IU ■
■ most vigorous campaign since its I
r founding in 1918 with a bid for every ■
Porfice in the state involving party
[
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1932, newspaper, October 31, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1967865/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.