Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934 Page: 4 of 38
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
ew/
Get Award Oct. 7
(28833
*
I w
n
L -1
2
f
18234
838323
that she was in no immediate danger.
■ 3
Our Fourth Floor-
◄
Potced te doufAb GWb
Introduces
The Sport Champion
*2.65
Aeating capacity
►
8,8
Prep Suit
"2
$3.50
]
$2.65
ii
II
1
M
V.
1
Puesentinq a maweleus dibplcui //
ZiPfer futouri
L l
H
►
2
V
f" J
—d
*3.50
Y 1
*3.50
►
4
*2.65
d
)
*2.65
MARY
*3.50
• 1
◄
*2.65
82 61
85 M
:92
4
86 %
.83
A
I
65
at
■ .
r «3.5C
I
*2.65
i
4
Quarter-Karat Ring is
■
5
I
2032223
L
V
■
L
■
fHti
Vital News
CALENDAR
◄
4
◄
◄
◄
4
◄
◄
4
4
◄
4
4
Marshal Sees
Large Drop In
Blazes in 1934
4
◄
◄
◄
►
►
►
►
far the greater number have their
origin classified on state records as
-unknown."
►
►
►
►
3
Tli
◄
4
4
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
Sizes 2 10
AAA to G
LA HOMA DENNIS against JAMES
C. DENNIS, separate maintenance,
cruelty alleged.
BENNIE DILWORTH against ZIL-
MON DILWORTH, adultery alleged.
back ... new patch pocket
styling . . . and the Eng-
lish throat latch!
Sizes 2 %
to 6
450
^Beautiful Shoes
319 WEST MAIN ST.
you’ll like it. Sizes b
14 to 20. I
Sizes 6
to 9
495
Sizes 11
to 3
350
Cash mail ,
ordetsflled.
Add 15
■■lift
4)
4“
4“)
4
41
4 “
3 I
4 I
Sizec 1
to 6
395
1
--
Expanding shoulders — >
novel pleats at the yoked
»3.50)
A
m—us I
4a A 1
Jw K ]
ROBERT EDGAR CHANDLER, ha-
bitual drunkenness alleged.
Governor Murray did considerable
"foreign" traveling his first year in
office, but he apparently intends to
stay within state boundaries his re-
maining three and one-half months
at the capitol.
He turned down an invitation Fri-
day.
The national committee of the Na-
tional Convention of the Cotton Gar-
ment Industry asked the governor to
give his ideas on economic conditions
and cotton financing at its conven-
tion October 3 in Atlantic City, N. J.
Although promised a crowd from
42 states, he sent his regrets.
Japanese Ships Out of Danger
FUSAN, Korea, Sept 14. — (P) —
L\
9
a X
BAKER’S Beautiful Shoes, renowned for
elegant styling and excelling value, are
now serving capacity crowds in our greatly
enlarged new home.
Jf A
fl I
“h M
g
£ c
35 ! -
FQUR^ OKLAHOMA QTY TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H BU
N
Fires of Incendiary Origin
And Others Decreasing,
Says J. T. Jones.
The number of fires in Oklahoma
hrs dropped 40 percent in the fire 814
months of 1934 and the number of
incendiary conflagrations has declined
Ek
A steady decrease in the number of
Area since 1930 down to the present
month is shown in the marshal’s re-
' ports. Based on the 343 fires to date,
the total for 1934 will not exceed 490
if the present average is maintained.
In 1933, there were 646 fires; in 1933
the figure was 1,113 and in 1930 1,483.
December Is Want Month
Value of all property involved in
fires in 1933 was 12.585,646 as com-
pared to $5,339,672 for the year pre-
vious
Although most fires occurred in
February, the greatest fire losses in
most years is recorded in December,
chieny because of defective heating
systems and greater hazards caused by
cold weather, Jones declared.
1930 Was Bad Year
Peak year tar fire loss, when in-
eendiarism was at ita height because
of the depression, was 1930, when
home owners and building owners lost
$3,002,955 to the flames
So far this year, seven churches. 47
stores, four schools, 17 hotels and
cafes, 4 theaters, a bank and more
than 80 dwellings or residences have
been tiro victims.
I F
V
t
laxfng of economic conditions and
strict enforcement of fire laws.
Most Origins "Unknown"
Here’s the all-round rugged utility shoes for boys.
Elk skin uppers and a new composition sole make
them extra tough. A great shoe for the boy who
“mmkiAmmau,
ORMALUPEN
)
3.
-
52850801000200
'1
0,
sm .4
Boys’ “Sharkskin Tips!”
An entirely new type of boys’ shoes. A specially
constructed "pegged arch" makes them fit better.
They’re most helpful to growing feet. Sharkskin tips
on the toes won’t let them scuff. Black or brown.
■ '
319 WIST MAIN ST.
5
____'
M A
Ig A
D I
r .
!-
4 Rothschild’s Boys’ Shop! ►
4 The Wise Piece to Buy .
Boys’ School Shoes!
Rolchilda ►
■ I
11
M J
I
■
A
A
m‘A t
HV A I
"TTEmTo-n
—4 n
830
Two Trousers
y
V.
ns
Sir
7 I
Uni
L JII '
Motor Carriers Group Of
State Boosts Safety.
Safety awards will be given 376 bus
and truck drivers of Oklahoma, with
records of 1 to 16 years without an
accident, at a safety conference here
October 7, according to Ray Atherton,
secretary of the Associated Motor
Carriers of Oklahoma.
The awards are metal plates giving
the name of the driver and hi* record.
The plates will be posted inside buses
and on the outside of trucks.
Award* will remain the property at
the association to be taken away in
case of accident. The meeting here
is the first annual conference in a
program launched last spring to elim-
inate accident* on Oklahoma high-
ways to cut insurance rates of opera-
tors, and lose of valuable equipment.
“Yokeswing”
Boys’ Shoes ... Fourth Floor
Rothachilda
MAGKger-
CHANDLER against
Luxurious Suedes in tailored, stitched or braided effects...
fine Kidskins... the new Pin-Tucks... gorgeous Fabrics...
High-Cut Oxfords. .,exquisite Evening Shoes... and a host
of other modes of the hour. Be sure to visit BAKER S to-
morrow to see the prettiest shoes in town!
I
"2 nJ
? . ■ TCTT
co
k A
I-
V I
V I
J
Up to Friday, there had been 342
fires in Oklahoma, most of them af-
fecting residence structures, Jones re-
ported. Less than 30 were of estab-
fished incendiary origin—although by
•NE V
•m.%
K I
>1
Fourth Floor
E& 3 . :3 3383888888
L -0
r
L c
8g2
BAKRS
CAMBRIDGE, Minn. Sept. 14—
Thls diamond ring was set with a
one-quarter karat stone when it was
loot severa] paynth* pgp,.byt when it
was found recently it bad become a
"one carrgt". aftai.. . .
Mrs. G A. Stroherg of Cambridge
lost th. ring while planting her gar-
den this spring. . Recent’y ahe pulled
some carrots. Near the end of one
eamt was the ring, firmly embedded
in the not
“g,.a,
I Ah h A AI
" 8 A A ■ I
E
adbe
________________a
►
►
We’ll treat you •
rough — (new F
rough tweeds)— •
Murray Refuses Chance 276 Drivers Will
At New Jersey Speech
' ‘ I
1
We’ve seen them *11, but
we pronounce "Yoke-
awing” fall’s most original
sport suit—a style record
breaker!
Turned Into One Carrot 4
A
ggg
22
88 23885
"kicks ’em out" quickly. You can cut sonny’s
shoe bills in half with a pair of them!
952.65
W
K
I,
■■ • I
—
1---wmsa=nzem
__06
■ ■ V ,
~) A___Y___ ,
WHITE, cruelty alleged.
C. A. HOLLOWAY against EULA
LEE HOLLOWAY.
B. HASCU MEARS against
EMMA D. BARRETT MEARS, cruelty
.1Y. .
• .
nearly 60 percent.
J. T. Jones, state fire marshal, said
Friday that theoretically "85 percent
of all fires are incendiary." and added i After sending out distress signals
that the decline in the number of : Thursday night, the small Japanese
fires set might be attributed to a re- freighter Tenzan Maru, some dis-
laxing of economic condition* and tance from this port, reported later
IBouthwOAlahoma
Altus, cloudy .......... 92 68 .36
® i 28 1:19 .
Frederick, cloudi ..... ai 692260/4
."3 88 :3 "
iamesx, cloudy ‘ ” 29 M 284
Elk City, partly cloudy 89 62 ri A
EReno, partly cloudy..... 03 1 4
nW. cloudy .......... 82 62 1 0? "
Qeary, cloudy ..... a” 41 “
Guthrie, clear
Wahoma ciWarain
woogward, cloucy ...
Northeast—-
Chandler, cloudy ••••
Newkirk, cloudy •.,
Muskogee, cloudy ...
Okmulgee, cloudy . •.
Marriage Licenses
NTINE marring, lcenses were issued
IN Friday at the courthouse
3. D. CARMICHAEL. M years old.
2343 West Twelfth. and OLIVE JOY
HARBISON. M years old, 1625
North Marton.
TROY DAVIS, 25 yean old, 518
Northwest Eighth, and MAHOMA
WHITE. Sayre.
LOUIS NORIEGA. 37 years old.
Brittoh, and ANGELA MEDINA
HERNANDEZ. 33 yean old, Britton.
CLEOPHAS MILES, 35 years old.
932 Northeast Sixth, and EULA ROG-
ERS, 24 years old, 1200 Northeast
Fifth.
ROBERT L. ROUNTREE JR., 33
years old, Hugo, and FRANCES JEAN
FIERCE, 31 years old, Hugo.
MATHEW GOLDIE, 34 yean old.
Choctaw, and DELORES NEWCOM-
ER. 15 years old. Choctaw.
JAMES H. CREWS, 37 yean old.
•30 Northwest Seventeenth, and
THELMA JOSEPHINE ROSSON, 28
years old, 624 Northeast Thirteenth.
N HENRY C. CALLOU8, 31 yean old.
•00 Northwest Eighth, and HAZEL
LEE SAGE, 18 yean old, 714 North-
west Fourth.
JOE SIDNEY SUGG, 45 yean old,
•200 North Lee, and TENNIE HUD-
SON, 47 yean old. Fort Smith, Ark
Every day the Tims talk ate— papaw h OMahew City di— tliarO m
w '
_
me---------------
k •—
E-. 2
SOK La
•eMh A
In 1933, the number of fires started
by persons waa 26. In 1932, 85 fires 4
were started intentionally. "
I
* -----------
alleged. 4
L. A. DANIELS against MILDRED
DANIELS, desertion alleged.
f
Official Boy Scout
Trading Post ,
hne,lupu
A. ( I
1
S » # 4
......J | # 4 Official Boy Scout Oxfords ►
newne.zcloudy ......28221.224 J h
Mm—^ *******”** “
•ra. pufd, 'cimidy; 83 85 1:22 4
Ssei s 1
7 :
f and $3.50
Divorce Petitions
WIGHT divorce petitions were filed
Da Friday at the courthouse.
BIRDIE DOBBS against WALKER
DOBBS, cruelty alleged.
NORA B. WHITE against BID
Sportsy Oxfords
Ao A,g, Brown or black
At -ny smoothcalf,service
calf or crushed calf
ft Built-up leather
35 besh A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1934, newspaper, September 14, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987439/m1/4/?q=112th+cavalry+: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.