Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934 Page: 1 of 22
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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Final Home
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TWENTY-TWO PAGES-OKLAHOMA CITY,, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934
VOL XLIV. NO. 2J4.
F
PRICE: Qty 2c, Outside 3c
•9
^[he^iny
TIMES
6”
-
• 2
10,000 State
Civil Workers Dollfuss claims victory Mail Subsidies
To Lose Jobs
On Sea Routes
•i
(88
Soldiers Would Join In
ggo
11-'*
A 1? *’ to Czcho-slovakia
he heads
Q
cate at least one woman or child for
4
projects of
this type should be
Giles said.
<
■
$42,
»
I
ie
entered in the
two weeks, necor
Soule, president With one or two
on the lines of
are
"ransom’
In the
no questions
>
4
by the air madl
53
contract inquiry
onto from MacCracken a files.
•e
i
p
»
A STIC K A DAY inf he TIMES
EEAKad
4
A Swell Town
We’re Getting
To Be, Thanks
r officers and
up" campaign
4
New City Directory Shows
Big Gain in Business,
Citizens, Beer Marts.
men to bolster
possemen in a
Full Data on Reasons
For Cancellations.
We
from their owners—•
naked."
which controls aviation in
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.
— (P)— President Roosevelt
Of Guardsmen
Proposed Here
Gigantic Drive on Crime Is
Planned at Conference In
Office of Governor.
EF
4
While the government is ------
publishing no death toil de- Farley Sends Senate Prober
2N)
Artillery Routs Vienna Socialist Defenders;
Scores of Women, Children Among Dead
‘h1
V1e,V
more skillfully
me depart and
1
.(
IDABEL, Feb. 14. — on • “ *
hounds snd possemen beat _____...
Red river bottom lands north of
Clarksville, Texas, early Wednesday
in search of Frank Clark. Negro slayer
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stiles.
has “nothing to do with the Bilby
controversy."
Doctor Bilby hired 7,100 men in the
state’s 77 counties in the sanitation
and malaria control work, although
only 4,110 were authorised by civil
works authorities.
When pay rolls for the additional
3,000 men were presented by Doctor
Bilby, Giles held them up.
“I was notified Wednesday that
funeral services for Clarence Lowe
at Watonga, SI-year-old brother of
Fred Lowe, county commissioner, have
been tentatively set for 4 p. m Thurs-
day, at Watonga, but the time may
be changed upon receipts of word
from other relatives, it was said
Wednesday.
Lowe was found dsad near his home
1 Deer Mr. MeOee: We are happy you are mayor, V
Bo they or I
We also think it nice our pollce chiet is Mr. John Wat
Why nott?
. The four men are charged with dis-
obeying a
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.— ( —Dog
snatchers, operating f " "
-----u
State Police
display. It will remain
ordinal to Clayton E
m
E2a
3
2 )
%52
y
.. 44
.. W
138
Then the stolen dogs are held for
ananm" in ♦ he he -- of rewards
Abandonment of three
state-wide civil works proj-
ects, with automatic dismiss-
al of more than 10,000 work-
ers, was ordered Wednesday
by Carl Giles, state civil
works administrator.
The order will be effective
at close of business Thurs-
day.
Projects canceled Include the sani-
tation and malaria control program,
under Dr. O. N. Bilby, state health
commissioner; peat and mosquito con-
trol under C. K. Sanborn, Stillwater,
and soll erosion projects under Dr.
N. E. Winters. Stillwater.
Doctor Bilby s project alone has had
Chancellor Says Resistance
Of Rebels is Broken, But
More Men Are Called.
VIENNA, Feb. 14.(.
Scores of women and chil-
dren are unofficially report-
ed among the casualties of
Austria’s civil war.
Complete Revision of Ocean
Contract System Called
Necessary Move,
Airmail Action Cleared
rp
timofa hunting mishap. Hg had gone
out to hunt crows before sunrise
Me8M
—L
F6,
2
#
Senate Nears Decision
In Mail Contempt Case
iwAhgrON.Peb. 14-(—me
denate went into closed sesslon Wed-
—<•7 to continue deliberation of
contemptcharges against wiiam P.
MacCracken, Harris W. Hanshue, a-
tert L Olvvin, sad L H Brituin.
Senators said they looked tor a de-
•Mon in the cases before adjourn-
ment Wednesday night
-Two courses were held by lawyers
to be open to the senator-Juror*—de-
elalon in the cases by tbs senate or
reference to the courts.
lm
canine appraisers who roam fashion-
able districts and spot valuable dogs
for the thieves.
“air trust”
By DICK PEARCE
Of the Times Staff
INHIS started out to be the annual
1 feature story on stale oddities to
the Polk’s 1934 Oklahoma City direc-
tory. just out, but our civic instincts
got the better of us when we found
out from the directory what a swell
town thia is getting to be, so the fea-
ture died aborning.
Definite improvements to the way
of more population. more businesses,
bigger pay rolls and more and varied
freak names are reflected in the big
volume, which gives your name, ad-
dress, occupation and first name of
your wife.
For instance, the new book con-
talns 97,816 names of persons over
it years at age, which is an increase
over the 1933 edition of 5,560 names.
The book was complied, too. before
the New Deal began to function. If
the else of the average family is four
persons, then the population gain to
22,240, not counting all the candi-
dates for state office who have moved
here to set up campaign offices.
rHERE were 563 varities of busi-
I nesses to the 1933 book. This one
lists SM varletles. The increase of 33
to just about the number of beer va-
rieties. and the book publishers agree
that 3.2 probably has something to do
with the increase.
The publishers also report longer
pay roll lists turned to by industries
for insertion in the directory than
since 1930. The directory, since the
last edition, increased from 937 to
984 pages.
The advertising department may
object to the giving of this free pub-
licity. but we can’t help pointing out
the Democratic influence in the city
reflected by such buninesses as the
New Deal Furniture Co., and the New
Deal Grocery A Market
----•----
Consolidated Oil
To Pay Dividend
$4,000,000 Recovery Pay-
ment Fint Since 1931.
Three Projeots Are Dropped
By Order of Giles To Be
Effective Thursday,
Congress Votes Wages
Deadlock Over Appropriation
It Broken When Senate
Yields to House.
A.
H
2:2
cag
intended to rid the state of its more
desperate criminals, it was learned
privately. .
While Wilbur Underhill. Harvey
Bailey and McAlester penitentiary's
“three fishermen" fugitives have met
death or capture within the last eight
months, the exploits of Charles A.
"Pretty Boy" Floyd rankle to ths
minds of peace officers
Regarded for the last three years
as the southwest's moat hunted crim-
inal. Floyd has continued his depre-
dations with apparent security while
the law was rounding up more spec-
tacular criminals. His capture to ex-
pected to be one of the immediate
object* of the campaign mapped
Wednesday.
Radio to Hay Fart
Rogers, an advocate of a state po-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14
—(A)—An executive order
opening income tax returns
of manufacturers of naval
airplanes to a bouse commit-
tee was predicted by Repre-
sentative McFarlane (D.,
Texas) after a call upon
President Roosevelt. The
committee voted to summon
Edward A. Deeds for ques-
tioning about charges that
sssis
Lg
“The government plans to halt
similar projects in all states, prob-
ably taking 200,000 from the CWA
pay roll when the work week ends
Thursday night
“Of course, those interested may
make new applications for the work
as state projects." Other civil works
authoritles, however, said it was their
impression the work would be aban-
doned.
First two of the projects come under
civil works health group while the
(Please Sara to Pan t. Column 1)
----- ' WO
Bloodhounds Trail
Slayer Into Texas
Negro, Sought in Deaths, Be-
lieved in River Bottoms.
9§
/
Harry O. Warren, postoffice em-
ploye at Chickasha and brother of
Charles and Chaster Warren. Okla-
homa City, was shot to death at his
farm near Chickasha, Wednesday
morning. The brothers were notified
and hurried to Chickasha.
Warren, 40 years old, was shot while
to the field talktag with farm hands
He died after reaching the hospital
Herman Hickam, 11 years old, a New
Mexico youth, was arrested at the
farm for quest toning. y
warned Wednesday.
Their "fingermen"
we nearly left out C. C. Jullan’s.2 .
Hw raking in the Chinese coolle 708420•'
/—N
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles were shot down
to s field near their farm home, about
12 miles south of Idabel. Tuesday.
Clark fled on foot after firing twice
at three Stiles sons who tried to cap-
ture him.
Officers learned the Negro had
crossed Red river’into Texas on a
fisherman's boat. A posse of WO men
soon took up the hunt.
Mrs. Stiles, who lived two hours
after the shpoting. Mid a quarrel
over land on which Clark had been
living led to the shooting. She Mid
her husband had rented the land
Monday from the owner, George Dean
of Idabel.
Services Planned For
Brother of Fred Lowe
A..... gBahalM Z 0
h V“wwAwAwhde
Don’t let jthese pomes reach Ogden Nash;
If he read them he'd say Dash ;rtaahf
m
4
the city police radio station. now en-
gaged in state-wide crime broadcasts,
leaders in the campaign are expected
to place greater dependence on the
broadcasts. -0
One suggestion discussed Wednesday
was to um local units at the guard as
components of an unofficial state po-
lice force in the round-up of crim-
inals, Guardsmen more likely will
work in uniform, however, under the
immediate direction at their officers.
■ M
Power Production For
Week Is Again Higher
• NEw YORK, Feb. 14—OH—Con-
tinuing the upward trend to effect
since the latter part of January. elec-
tric power production last week
amounted to 1,651,535,000 kiowat
hours against 1,636,275,000 to the pro-
vious week and 1,482,509,000 for the
same period last year, the Edison
Electric institute reported Wednes-
day.
The outturn was 11.4 percent ahead
of the same week last year which
compared with a 12.5 percent gain to
the previous week over the corres-
ponding period of^”3-
‘DOGNAPERS PREY ON *
CHICAGO PET OWNERS
FAD the morning paper been
•* brought and could he see
the funny section? The wish had
been anticipated. The comic sec-
tion was neatly folded and re-
posed on the tray just alongside
of the buttered toast. Yes, it was
salt rising toast, just as the
young master preferred. Did he
not think it better to drink his
orange jurat before becoming
Immersed in Tarzan’ These bed
trays are easily tipped over and
the prince knew the ire of the
royal mother at the slopping up
of coverlets that have to be dry
cleaned, when the kingdom’s ex-
chequer is not what it was once
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—•P)—Di-
rectors of Consolidated OU Co.
Wednesday declared a dividend of 24
carta a share on its common stock,
the first payment made since April.
INI. The payment will be made April
7 to stock of record March 10.
The dividend, which was described
by Harry F. Sinclair as a “recovery
dividend.” will amount to approxi-
mately $4,000,000, and is 1 cents more
a share than the last payment made
at 25 cents in April, 1931.
Sinclair said the directors intend
to act on a dividend on August 31
and to distribute at a later date "tub-
(It
&
;0 the cargo, £7,000.000 worth came WASHINGTON, Peb 14/p
francs worth wss pu0 ‘
tag - toordhrmahecprotstns
if Lindbergh does not make it pub-
lic, he Mid, the text will be
to Washington.
Stephan T. Barty.
more than 7,000 men. on its pay roll, every 20 male casualties there.
The dropping of the projects fol-
lows a three weeks controversy with
Doctor Bilby, but Giles explained that
Wednesday's order is nation wide, and
"1
-g
os,,.
, ee ”
42-
AM.
For Mr. WentzJ
Ehe Public penta-,
Ny
and when he had failed to return by
mid-morning a search was started.
Indications were that his gun went
off while he was cleaning it.
The Weather
.ICAL—Generally . fair U.i«kl ana
Thuradaza Not much ehany la temser-
tails, feeling that would add
flame to the public excite-
ment, an unofficial estimate
shows between 1,000 and
1,500 persons have been
killed in combat throughout
the nation.
There are uncounted mul-
titudes of injured.
The estimate of casualties is unoffi-
cial, but was arrived at through con-
venation with government officials,
army officers, snd personal inspection
by The Associated Press staff on the
scene of warfare.
Shattered Homes Everywhere
This inspection Indicated it was
safe to say there have been at least
scores of women snd children among
the casualties.
Shell-torn factory homes and build-
Ings in the suburb of Plorididort indi-
Trinity University Eleets
WAXAHACHIE. Texas. Feb. 14.—(P)
-Rey Raymond Hotchkiss Leach of
mm. »d certath £ Yor"tiehunbeenacected.pana
ords from MacCracken a files. I will assume his new duties April 1.
Renewed Campaign to Get
Floyd Seen in Move
Of Ray, Rogen.
Plans for a state-wide
drive against crime in which
national guardsmen will be
used to assist in running
down criminals were laid
Wednesday when state and
private peace officers con-
ferred with Governor Mur-
ray.
Charles F. Barrett, adjutant gen-
eral of the national guard, who issued
an order several weeks ago directing
the guard's 5,000 officers and men to
“stand by” to aid local law enforce-
ment officers, also attended the con-
ference.
Orficers Are Mam
Stanley Rogers, Oklahoma county
sheriff snd president of the Okla-
homa Sheriff and Peace Officers as-
sociation, and O. F. Ray, superinten-
dent of the state bureau of criminal
identification, attempted to avoid di-
rect questions on the purposes of the
meeting, but explained that it was
called "to perfect plans for co-ordi-
nating the work of the guard and
local peace officers.”
Evasive as to details, Rogers and
Ray declared “the time isn’t yet
right to reveal our plans, but well
depend on publicity to help us put
over the drive later on."
Barrett Mid he preferred that any
announcement on the plans come
from the officers. Railroad opera-
tives also were in on the session.
Floyd May Be "Goal"
The plans call for use of guards-
{=)
fF you oldsters have gotten
* away with anything on the
modern American kid lately,
telephone me, it‘s worth a story.
The upcoming generation is so
much raster than we are that it
isn’t even funny.
y Sunday there were two of us
. tattling around in the big house
we call home when the kids are
to from college and the wife isn't
gallivanting. The place sounded
like a barracks when the com-
pany is doing a field problem
and a pair of orderlies are left to
keep the joint policed.
Breakfast alone with Doctor
Cadman’s stentorian tones echo-
ing from the sun room, admon-
ishing us that what a man sow-
sth that shall he also reap, and
coming from somewhere the
suggestion that it would be good
fun to have the cook fix up a
tray for the 9-year-old red head
pounding his ear on the sleeping
porch upstairs.
- Arriving with the unaccus-
tomed service, I knocked at the
door and asked whether the
Prince of Wales would have his
breakfast? He would.
Entering clumsily, I observed a
twinkle of fun in the one eye
hat was visible under a moun-
ain of comforts and hoped that
he young master had enjoyed
ialong sleep. Would he have his
housecoat and go for a tub be-
fore breakfast, or was it his
pleasure to forego the wash and
revert to type, since there were
bo women folk about and he
might be himself? He pre fen ed
as little activity as possible. Two
pillows made a good support for
the royal back and by smoothing
down the covers the tray rested
safely across the presumptive’s
torso.
upon a time. He did not so pre-
fer. Sunday comes but once a
week and not once a year is the
palace cleared of feminine dic-
tators with all kinds of offensive
notions about order, sanitation,
and a decorous routine in which
there was no provision for
breakfast in bed for male mem-
bers of the royal family. Besides,
the Ape man is more interesting
any day than tnc prosaic busi-
ness of eating, even when it is
brought to you in bed on a wick-
er tray, with golden orange juice
to a gleaming goblet and brown,
buttery toas, perfuming the air
with its pungent sweetness. He
Played his part
than I and Dade .e uvpa. • azaua
crape my dirty face while he
did as he good and weli Dleased.
In Ploridsdorf women fought all wants a complete reorganiza-
through the night beside their men tin the cean mail can
against overwhelming numbers of gov- uon. 01 the ocean mall con-
ernment troops while shells screamed tract system and favors an
snd smashed their homes to dust. outright subsidy in place of
„Tndications that.the government I the present form of govern-
seen in a government decree, imued ment aid to shipping.
Wednesday night, elosing all Austrian In ready anawers to questions at
schools indefinitely and advice iasued reporter* who surrounded his letter-
Tuesday to keep children off the piled desk at his press conference
streets. Wednesday, it became plain that the
RatUe, I* Resumed president is weighing decision on the
Although the Socialist quarters to future of the airmail service, along
„uje.. J. ___ wpe mazuuu „ Vienna were momentarily captured with many other matters of these
stopped, effective Thursday night," Wednesday, after a short lull, the bat- days which were toplcs to the inter-
_______ tie was resumed through streets still View.
littered with the dead Meanwhile, Postmaster General Far-
Ke
stantaly all of the net earnings made
) ------------------- --------------
Wives and Sisters Battle Atn l A i
Siwrof Mnnasassannons Roosevelt Asks
Brother of City Men
Is Slain at Chickasha
FALF way through the monot-
44 onous morning business of
shaving came a quick call. There
was an imperious note of Im-
patience In the voice of the
dauphin. Of course I knew what
had happened. I ought to have
had better sense in the first
place than to leave that poorly
balanced tray, with its tall glass
of water, over the wiggly legs of
1 kid. He probably was’a thor-
oughly drowned rat Nervously I
made one more swipe at the chin
and almost cut my lip off. Bleed-
fog like a stuck hogJ I dashed for
the porch, expecting to find a
foggy mass of boy and blankets.
The scene was undisturbed. The
erinee was. still in character.
Without batting an eye he ex-
tended his arm with all the
authority of a stripling Hohen-
zollern and commanded: "Will
Eoudlouttumas funny papez
the greatest fun in the world to
for a full grown adult man to
permit himself to be twisted
completely around the little
finger of.a chit of a child.
The women fought like pioneers of ley completed a letter to Chairman
the American prairies. A government Black of the senate airmail investi-
troop commander Mid they helped gating committee giving the adminis-
carry munitions and reload riflea of tration’s reasons for canceling all the
their embattled husbands and broth- demestie airmail contracta. Farley ex-
ers who fought from the windows of pected to make it publie during the
their homes. day...
Their resistance was smashed by Farley’s exposition, ft was learned,
artillery. wil not recommend any change in
“There were plenty of innocent non- thes cancellation of contracta.
combatants." Mid one officer “who I One company, the name of which
had no choice but to go through the was not disclosed, will be given a
shelling ” (Piease turn to Pace a Column g)
exceptions, all the exhibitors are ama- _ . -------------
tow camera artiste who make a bobby Tuesday morning, apparently the vic-
of photography
*,
did i. he’goodndwellplesed. the £2 ttmers"soctatlon“ntosid
unit to combat crime. With KGPH,
i
e
3
T,
°i
.1,
- (
The board authorised the ceiling of
$5,000,000 of the company ’s 7 percent
bonds, in line with the policy of re-
ducing its funded debt
Ten New CCC Camps
Are Sought in State
Ten applications for new civillan
conservation corp* companies of 200
nan each have been filed with the
national park service from Oklahoma.
H. H. Cornell, district representative,
•aid Wednesday.
The new companies would establish
samps. If the projects ere approved,
at Lake Murray, the Girls Scout camp
near Shawnee, tho Y. M C,fcamp
at Davie, to the greet Sal’lains of
northwestern Oklahoma end to the
Kiamichi mountain country to the
Winding Stair area.
CAMERA CLUB EXHIBIT
IS OPENED AT Y. W. C. A.
Exhibit of the Oklahoma City
Camera club opened Wednesday on
the me—nine floor of the Y. W. C.
A, with more then 134 camera studies
Subsidies for Ocean Shipping, Long-Time Planning of Public Works, New Points of Roosevelt Progt
“ Oklahoma City Times
WUtKOGfAA. Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma •
" venine zauon at The Daily Oklahoman)
‘64zeu
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WjeTmaL.AnFBMavanne<5. ;
f .89: ■
) . Ep_ 88 <
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4
Byrd Crew Rushes
but to outlying regions ths government A A . .
per’danappeared “ be eninine theup- Camp Construction
Chancellor Engelbert Donfuas, de- 1 _________
terinedntoretatpcortrolorthegov- New Building Raised in Little
on ‘Hee Columa 1) I A r «p
m । n * ■ a • America, Cows Moo,
Traylor Breathe* Again urtuBAneEricAAntaretlca,pe.
After TwfrMinut’e Stop
1 town aspect Friday
10, mHOV.... sT’rrr”
# hdnlaht . 523 me:::
jam:2223 jpodi:
4 a. .........U ig ■
J a 47
$ A misse*a• 48
7 . *>»••••••• 48
CHICAGO, Feb. 14—(P)—Melvin Heavily-dressed men bustled about.
A Traylor stopped breathing for two Dogs and sledges hurried in and out
minutes early Wednesday and only with supplie* Hammers pounded and
heroic measures by physiclans ■farted saws sang.
hls respiration again. Thia was the scene as preparations
The banker, victim of pneumonia were rushed for winter occupation of
for a month, was vary low during ths this capital of a barren waste,
early hours, but again as the mom- A new mesa hall, radio shack, ob-
ingwore on he rallied.. -nation trucks and a library are un-
Traylor stin.husacheeful attitude dor construction. Temporarily, the
during his waking hours, cows brought from the United States
A l in izere placed to a tent. Their portable
bold Cargolbemwas converted into a bunkhouse.
n w, xt . ® Admiral Richard E. Byrd was not a
On lay to United States 512 S aurttonxanaamp. He
CHERBOURO.Feb. 1_o KSSr'TW* making *
About 142.000.000 worth of gold—the ---
» r X.T । Farley Sends Reply To
W2 Bs"of" the s."s."asikc” Lindbergh Mail Protest
, wmsaaf
A
4
"3
..c9 of" “
"4Wmy
Fourth Street Widening
Job To Be Completed
______ 1 | .nvepnen T. Barty, a secretary to
Work of widening the south side of. tespresident, criticized Lindbergh for
#m =i=j eze-m"--
aa Soviet Icebreaker is
fused, has been muheesataattm; Crushed; One Is Dead
wil complete widening of Fourth ... -----
from Broadway to the Santa Fe cMO8COW, Feb. 14-(P_rhe
• - SovietasicebreakerCheltuakin, hela in
- • ine re lent lea grip of tee in Rerine
Reserve Air Corps Kept on Duty Strait for nearly five montneewn
WASHINGTON, Feb 14- (--crushed in a jam TuesdAyandt.Wk
The war department issued orders with the km of one life. Moscow
Wednesday for 70 reserve officers of was advtoed Wednesday,
the air corps now on duty, whose ac- All other members of the crew and
live service would have ended March passengers, including five women and
2. to remain on active duty until June A child, were landed safely on the ice
30 The order will make possible and also had time to unload emerg-
their use by the army airmail service, lency supplies and equtpment.
t ‘ A PS 5
_
‘ to c2 •a
Tha((
•0ed(et
„cd2e",
e"-it7c Lonaaator
"-enas
p/-mpa.
.g2,-
‘ In closing. w» send an especlally nossy Vaentne to
• our brand new debutants, > v |
Not to mention their uncles and aunt; «.S I
Also thetr mommas and daddums X K,
- And Mrs. Skiryn Adams,
Thev’ve made local society
So very highty-tiety!
L__. Thelastqnesforthecy
TAAATHA.He, read these then went I
hendddhbddudddmdhddudndedudddhddedud
2
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1934, newspaper, February 14, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987252/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.