Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1934 Page: 1 of 38
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Oklahoma City Times
Final Home
S
PRICEt THREE CENTS
THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES—OKLAHOMA CITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934
VOL. XLV. Na UP.
Auto Crashes
Florida Mob
U. S. to Seek
More Millions
Boost Rates
a
To Make Jobs
On Insurance
i-3
L“ '
Lynching Is Expected
Forty-Five Percent Increase Is Put in Effect
Richberg Talk Is Oue
♦
>
< *
i
Bulletin
K1-
to recoup for past underwriting lame
but to guard
their continu-
Bankers Talk To
Gity’s Total Crashes
polio* department Priday showed a
Judge Lucius Babcock Friday over-
Inside Today
Fkyd’s body comes home. Page 25.
_______________________________1________
A
Murray Must Tell
About Hotel Debt
Health Babies Don’t Run To
Brawn; See Beauty, Brains!
Seizes Negro
After Attack
Texans’ Threat
To Starve Gains
Aid Plea Action
Terror Bandit Taken
To McAlester Prison
All Winnert Good Students,
Plan Careen—Nuptial Or
Otherwise; Never Di.
Page 23.
Bank <
Here Critics, Watt
Doesn’t Look Chiefy
Amount of Appropriation Will
Depend on Response Of
Private Industry.
340,000 CCC Youths
Will Stay in Camps
Here and in Tulsa Because of Mounting
Accidents and Death Toll; Slight
Decrease in Smaller Cities.
0o
Robinson Fears
War Peril Near
Gandhi Aids Win Him
Back After Long Fast
Caddy Champion
Dies at Hospital
Jimmie Meigs, 20 Years Old,
Victim of Appendicitis.
Icy Joker is
Dealt to Bird
By Cold Fate
Sparrow Led to Freezing
End by Warm Aromas
Of Cooking School.
Hundred Men Go Across Line
Into Alabama for Con-
fessed Slayer.
6,323 automobie aceidente
during 1932 and 5,147 report-
The couple were married amidst
medieval pageantry in 1926.
Jailer Told Prisoner Was To
Be Delivered to Girl's
Father.
.7
i show a $7,000,000
25.
The amil
lower right
fair
much
Group at Capitol Persuaded.
To Abandon Plan.
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 26--(—re
The body of Miss Cannidy
found beneath a mound of
r
l
Nationwide Program Is Being
Outlined in Offices Of
The PWA.
Tulsan Asks Air Line
From Gty to Amarillo
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-(P_wa-
liam Holden of the Tulsa, Okla.,
chamber of commerce recommended
before the federal aviation commis-
•ion Friday establishment of a per-
manent commission and the establish-
ment of new air routes in the south-
west.
Holden said his city is "more con-
cerned with good service than cheap-
ness" in determining air mall con-
tractors. He asked for establishment
of routes between Tulsa and Kansas
City, and from Oklahoma City to
Amarillo. Texas, to provide a through
transcontinental service for that see-
tion.
ed during UM.
Car wrecks tn the city in 1932
cost 38 lives. The 1933 toll was 29
Uvea, So far thia year than have
been 21 traffic deaths in the city,
and 45 tn the city and cotinty.
The 6,323 crashes in th* city in
1932 caused injuries to 1,079 per-
sons.
Automobile accidents reported dur-
ing the two years. by the month, arg
as follows, according to traffic bu-
resn statigtiege
During 1932: January, 470: Feb-
ruary, 441; March, 334; April, 358:
May, 409; June, 423; July 490; Au-
gust, 487; September, 454; October,
452; November, 418, and December,
514.
During 1933: January, Ml; Febru-
ary. 383; March, 384; April, 369:
May, 406; June, 888; July, 349; Au.
gust, 447; September, 532; October,
416; November, 559, and December,
523. -
Crash Injury is
Fatal for Driver
Candidate’s Mother Mb
OLD BRIDOE, N. J., Ort. 38-
Mrs Frank Hoffman, mother of
old O Hoffman, state motor w
WeDARING
DICK •
TRACY
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.. Oct. 26 —
(P)—Commenting Friday on published
reports that New Jersey is no longer
sure Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
the actual kidnaper of the Lindbergh
baby, David T. Wilentz, attorney gen-
eral. declared the German carpenter
"has been indicted for murder and
win be tried on that charge."
"The prosecution is not respon-
sible." Wilentz added, “for the deduc-
tions advanced by newspapers."
The published report stated that
New Jersey is not going to try Haupt-
mann as the man who kidnaped the
baby but would base its case on a
state tow providing that accomplice
in a capital case are liable to the same
punishment as the actual perpetrators
of the crime.
Paid Circulation Greate Than kntf Other Evening Newapaper Published in Oklahoma
avening natlon ot mho Dany oxlahoman
Checkup on the Champions, Now 'Grownups* Shows
There’s a Lot to Get ting a Start in Life.
An increase of 45 percent in automobile liability insure
ance rates in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, will be placed in
effect November 15 because of mounting traffic toll. '
William F. Warren, secretary of the state insurance
board, announced Friday that the increase was made neces-
sary by the automobile accident experience reported by 39
companies during the last five years.
In Oklahoma City and Tulsa, the rate per car per year
will be raised from $27.11 to $42.83.
The rate for Muskogee and the remainder of the state
will be $19.41 for each car, Warren said. Although the rate
in the state’s two largest cities is subjected to a heavy boost,
the average rate for the entire state actually will show a
decrease from $25.97 to $25.43.
-----------------------• Decision to increase the rates fol-
while the girl with Um glorlous eyes
in the Center, a"Miss Martha
Lynne Carey. At the upper right
is Miss Amy Lee Sheret, ene of
the ISM winners and at the upper
left is Miss Truth Adkins, th*
first fair baby, now an lee-skating
enthusiast.
■ B
A .7"
L
E .dp..
HARTFORD, Cobb.,
Oct. 26.—(&)—Two men
snatched 9-year-old Patricia
Henry from the yard of St.
Joseph's parochial school
Friday afternoon and drove
off with her in an automo-
bile bearing New York li-
cense plates. Police of three
states were notified.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--A
pledge of full co-operation in the re-
covery campaign was made personally
to President Roosevelt Friday by the
officers of the American Bankers a-
sociation.
Rudolf 8. Hecht, new president of
the association, told the president th*
banker* were prepared and anxious
to lend money to business.
"The banks want to lend," sald
Hecht.
"We are going through with the
program of co-operation. Of course,
the bankers can’t lend if business
does not borrow but the banker* are
making it known that they are will-
ing to do their part."
Hecht was accompanied to the
White House by Francia M. Law, re-
tiring president, and Robert V. Flem-
ing. vice-president at the association,
and Tom K. Smith at St. Louie, chair-
man of the banker*’ study committee
which will draft legislative proposals.
"We told the president that we were
four ball players for the all-American
team he proposed of banking, busl
ness. Industry, labor, agriculture and
capital," Hecht said. “He accepted our
proffer."
Highway Commissioners
Attend Lawton Party
L B. Selman and Ed McDonald,
state highway commissioner*, were at
Medicine Park Friday attending a
highway celebration sponsored by the
Lavton chamber of commerce. About
5,000 persons are expected to celebrate
the opening of a new park road, F. D.
Ross, president at th* Lawton chan-
ber, said.
OU men also attributed the closing
at 39 refinerles to the activity of the
federal government. Railroad com-
miasion official. sald the report of
acouts Friday might show an even
greater number shut down.
Entering Ito second day of hearing,
the federal board began consideration
ef 68 applications for interstate move-
ment of crude oll and 15 for such
transportation of jrerined product*.
Former S*nat* Employe Di**
DALLAS, Oct. 26.-- Allen
■alley, 01 years old. doorkeeper for
the United Btates senate during the
Woodrow Wson administration, died
Sere Thunder night.
’ 3MBybe
P.
s
Practically everyone has heard
the story of the man who walked
up to the officer on the beat and
asked “Can you tell me when to
find a policeman?"
Chief John Watt has one better
than that Thursday night, when
ba waa attired in full regimentals,
gold colonel’s eagles and all a
man came up and inquired. "Cap-
tain. can you tell me when to
find the chlef?"
One example of how the PWA to
trying to get a Une on new projects
has come to light in the bureau of
public roads of the agriculture depart-
ment.
The bureau to reported to have sent
a letter to some state road and high-
way commissions asking what bridge
and road projects could be started
within 30, 60 or 60 days. From its
Original appropriation. the PWA gave
the bureau 8400,000,000 for road work.
Outright Relief Unlikely
It waa pointed out that within 80
days it would be possible for congress
to drop another big check into the
PWA’s pocketbook.
With Harry L Hopkins, relief ad-
ministrator, shying away definitely
fr m outright relief. there are strong
Incications that the liaison between
the PWA and the relief administration
will be strengthened during the cold
months.
Some observers expect work relief
projects, financed perhaps by ths
PWA, to occupy a prominent place in
the administration's plana tor ths
winter.
Consuelo Vanderbilt
And Husband Separate
NEW YORK. Oct. 26 —(P—The
New York American says the former
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and her
broker hueband. Bart E. T. Smith,
haw separated.
Smith, the newspaper says, has
24,
■ ,8b,*.'n 2
Bill Apparently Valid, Judge
Rules; To Hear Details,
Governor Murray’s visit to the
bourthouse Thursday was in vain: he
will have to return again Monday be-
fere it is finally decided whether he
win be forced to pay a 8315 Chicago
hotel bill.
BREWTON, Ala., Oct. 26.
—(P)—An armed mob of
about 100 men stormed the
Escambia county hall here
Friday between 2 and 3 a. m.
and seized Claude Neal, 23-
year-old Negro, who alleged-
ly confessed Thursday to the
attack and murder of Miss
Lola Cannidy, 23 years old,
at Greenwood, Fla., a week
ago.
Sheriff G. 8. Byrne said the men
came to the jail in 30 automobiles
bearing Florida license plates.
“We're going to take him to Mari-
anna (Fla.) and turn him over to the
girl’s father and let him do what he
wants to with him," leaders of the
mob told Jailer Jake Shanholster.
Fate is Undetemined
. A few hours later nothing had
been heard from the mob or its cap-
tive, Sheriff Byrne said.
Shanholster, who was covered by
pistols by the mob leaders, unlocked
the Negro's cell door, said the chief
“They assured Mr Shanholster
they were not going to harm him
(Neal) and were going to turn him
over to Miss Cannidy’s father at
Marianna,” said Sheriff Byrne. “Of
course, I know something has al-
ready happened to him "
Jail attache* said the Negro was
placed in the first of the 30 cars and
that the others trailed behind. They
said no attempt was made to follow.
Negro Leaves Alive
“Well tear your jail up and let all
the prisoners out, if you don't turn
him over to us," Byrne said he was
told the mob informed the jailer.
Sheriff Byrne said, "Neal left here
alive."
on its face.
White’s chance to save the governor
from paying the bill for which Murray
denies responaibility, rests chiefly on
the governor’s own testimony. White
hopes to prove Murray never was per-
aqnally served withnottee of ths suit
Federal Board Slashes
Texas Oil Shipments
KILOORE, Texas, Ort. 36 —«P_
The federsl tender board's campaign
to eliminate interstate shipments of
illegal crude oU and its products
showed results Friday as reports re-
ealed that rail shipments dropped
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
—(P)—The PWA is paving
the way for another huge ap-
propriation for projects de-
signed to create jobs in every
comer of the nation.
The administration is cer-
tain, well informed persons
•aid, to ask for more millions
perhaps billions. How much
congress will provide is a
question that can be ans-
wered only with a guess.
The exact amount to be asked has
Bot been decided. The question of
how much will be spent is linked, ap-
parently, with future trends in private
business activity. President Roosevelt,
though not mentioning PWA specifi-
cally. has said government spending
and lending will taper off as soon as
private initiative takes over the job.
The Real Issue
His Industrial recovery chief, Don-
ald Richberg, said in New York
Thursday that a “clearly emerging”
Issue to whether private enterprise
shall re-employ “four or five million
willing workers” or whether govern-
ment must try to do it He said he
preferred to have private resource*
do it.
The PWA is preparing to lay before
congress a list of operations which
might be launched quickly if its cof-
fers, once briming with 13,700,000.-
•00. are replenished.
A number of government agencies,
accordingly, have been asked to speed
tip publie works projects- for which
they have received funds already and
to determine what future develop-
ments might stimulate employment.
Lists From States
PWA state engineers, an authorita-
tive source sald, also have been asked
to turn in lists of new non-federal
boughs near her home to Florida last
P‘ay. She had been beaten over the
head and a hammer was found near
the body.
The Negro was arrested after wit-
nesses at a coroner'* inquest testified
tracks led from the scene to the
house occupied by Neal where offi-
cers reported finding blood-stained
clothing.
Mob Followed Him
As news of the Negro's arrest
spread, he was hurried to the jail at
Chipley, Fla., and was spirited away
from there after a mob formed and
started moving on the jail
Neal was taken from Chipley to
Panama City and later to Pensacola
after the mob went there in search
of the prisoner. He was moved to the
Brewton Jail early this week.
Sheriff Byrne announced Thursday
night the Negro had confessed he
attacked the woman and killed her.
Hauptmann Case
Collapse Hinted
Wilentz Meets Reports With
Plans to Push Trial.
N
h .
kMtok aaked
T. J. Winford Dies, Forty-
Fifth Fatality of this Year.
The forty-fifth victim at fatal auto
accidents in the city and county thia
year to T. J. Winford. 25 years old.
2900 Southwest Twenty-ninth street
who died Thursday night in a local
hospital of injuries sustalned five
days ago.
The accident occurred at Strathweal
Twenty-ninth street and May avenue
when Winford’s ear collided with one
driven by Albert Wolf, 27 years old,
who lives southwest of the city
The police report showed that Wolf,
questioned at headquarters, said he
wae driving west and that Winford,
driving south, ran a .top-line.
Funeral arrangements for Winford
were to be made Friday at the Watts
B McAtee funeral home.
BOMBAY, Oct. .-(P) — Seven
Indian congress delegates, includin
two women, who had been stretched
at full length for 30 hours to heal
and cold, Friday drew from the Ma-
hatma Gandhi the declaration that
he would return to the congrsasto in-
ner councils U needed.
The seven delegate* had been pro-
testing against andhr’s tetiremens
and the weapon they used to force
him to return was his own—the tast
The fasten had been lying clone
to Gandhi's own tent, exposed to the
chill of night and the mid-day heat
The congress committee unanimously
appealed to the m* hatma to etap
within the fold.
»nce."
Notices to all companles wan being
mailed Friday, informing them at th
effective date of the new rates.
Traffic congestion and greater
number of ears in Oklahoma City
and Tulsa increase* the risk and in-
fluenced the board in raising the rateg
for the two cities.
The Tiny Times is on page 25.
Merry-go-around is on page 7.
Doctor Wiggam is on page 33.
The Eighth Commandment is on
page 28.
New fighting brings grave crisis
to Austria. Page A
Mies mother to blasted. The
moment you’ve waited for. Page 10.
Half miion acres of forest pre-
serve in state urged. Page 15.
Box Tugwel to out as the dirt
farmer’s guide. Page 1A
James P. Warburg. once Roose-
volt ally, attacks the new deal.
Advertising Managers
To Meet Here Sunday
Round table discussion of advertis-
ing problems will be held at a fall
meeting of the advertising manager’s
section of the Oklahoma Press asso-
ciation. in the Biltmore hotel at 10
a. m. Sunday. Advertising managers
who won awards in the state fair
newspaper contests this year will
make short speeches.
The meeting will be the first since
reorganisation of the group last
spring. AU advertising managers to
the state are invited.
R.N
VD Z.TX
c
e, - h
02t ' )
h
, date for governor, died at the
, of her brother, Salvator Thom,
Friday.
Senator 8ays Balkans’ Only
Delay Is Lack of Cash.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Oct. 26—(
—Senate Democratic leader Joe T.
Robinson Friday expressed “tear"
that war in Europe "is almost sure to
come at do very remote data."
Senator Robinson, who as a mem-
ber of the senate foreign relations
committee, spent several weeks in
Europe this summer and who ex-
pressed "amazement" at ths feeling of
unrest noted abroad when he landed
in New York a week ago. elaborated
on that thought on reaching home
Friday morning.
"I do not look for war to the
near future," he said, "but fear it to
almost certain to come at no very re-
mote date.
eEurope probably would have al-
ready been at war in the Balkans
but for the fact that there ia neither
money nor credit with which to carry
0B a confict"
85<.
Two Taxi Drivers Are
Robbed by Five Men
in two "taxicab" robberles Thurs-
day night, five men took a total of
811.50 from two drivers. One cab waa
taken but later found abandoned.
Two men Jim Stratton, Arrow
driver, picked up at a night club
northeast of the Fair grounds forced
him to drive them for two hours, took
his 83. then put him out near the
Fair grounds
Roy W. Davis, Y and T driver,
pietoed up three men in the 500 block
South Robinson avenue He drove
them to the 2600 block Northwest
First street, where they took 18 50.
At Southwest Twenty-ninth street and
Miller avenue they got out.
projects which would qualify for pub- starving hordes of Travis count; " •
lle works loans and grants.__band of hungry men and women who
threatened to starve themselves to
death in the halls of the state capitol,
stayed at home Friday and awaited
promised visits of relief workers.
Case worker* of the local relief
agency agreed to investigate after the
group had marched on the capital
with the avowed intention of "peace-
fully starving in the corridors of the
state house."
Shortly before midnight J. H. Lu-
cas, representative-elect of Hender-
son county, addressed the band. hud-
dled at his feet. If they would go to
their homes, Lucas told them, he
would personally see that each case
would be investigated.
Previously, the band had sent a pe-
tition to Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
“In desperation we come to you.”
the petition said.
Their complaihts were registered
against the relief administration of
Travis county. They claimed they
were among 1,700 persons recently
sliced off the relief rolls Many were
entirely destitute, they asserted.
Churges of having been "heartlessly
refused aid" and “ruthlessly ignored"
by the Texas relief administration
•nd the state board of control were
contained in the petition to Governor
Ferguson. She gave them no answer.
‘We're Ready to Lend/ They
V
k V
V
Al
MM
at I
" “ I
-.c
hh.
LATE played a dirty trick on
F John. the sparrow. After all,
not even a sparrow can subsist on •
diet of plain ice.
When the arresting aromas of
Aunt Susan's recent cooking school
floated out from every door of the
Coliseum. John was lured inside.
Plenty of succulent crumbs here,
surely.
In and out among the high steel
girders. John disported himself in
high, well-fed glee.
After a while Aunt Susan went
away and took all of her good
things with her. Men came and put
ice all over the floor. It was cold,
and John couldn't find anything to
eat and he couldn't find his way
out.
Jolly skaters gliding with music
on the ice Thursday afternoon saw
something fall. It didn’t move. It
was John.
Jimmie Meigs, 20-year-old former
Oklahoma City golf champion, died
Friday in a city hospital following an
operation for appendicitis.
The youth won the Oklahoma
caddy golfers' championship several
years ago. He also was a member of
the Classen highschool champion golf
squad.
Aa soon as he was able to hold a
club Jimmie began watching others
play. Later he caddied at Oklahoma
City Golf and Country eluh Edgemere
and Lakeside courses, and learned to
play.
He was a son at the late Paul
Meigs, former state deputy game war-
den.
Survivors include his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Edith Meigs, 1018 North-
west Forty-fourth street, a brother,
Billy, and a sister, Geraldine Meis*,
both of the home address
lowed a series of hearings to which
companies unanimously reported
heavy losses from automobile bustness
and exceptional increase in losses IB
1832 and 1933, Warren said.
“The change is being made be-
cause an analysis of experlence in-
dicates companies have sustained se-
vere underwriting losses during the
five-year period,” the secretary de-
clared.
PX28. SM BABIES
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.7
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A
I A
Ab
46
pxz -outueyuuietuugy T1' Shite hto apartmenan tr"tavenu
nuydsiawmuuryennd”hadmd.guac- BuxtS-fourth
met against the governor for the bUl. treet . Mr
optalned in an mtnots coun,is vanid . iSXn
The Weather '
change la teaearater*.
Hugh Mathew Gilley, 27-year-old
“terror bandit," and three companions
bid the county jail goodbye Friday
and headed for the state penitentiary
at McAlestef. George Karr, deputy
sheriff, was in charge of the quartet.
Gilley's companions are Dave Gar-
rish, sentenced to six months for
embezzlement; Jack T. Skinner, sen-
tenced to ten years for armed robbery,
and Henry Lee Viley, sentenced to
five yean for grand larceny. Qllley
was given a life sentence after plead-
ing guilty to a series of spectacular
holdups here recently.
Roosevelt, Pledge .
~ FullCo-operationProppedfon1933
By MARTHA JANE DOWELL
mO prove that better babies grow
1 into admirable adults rather
than the colorless individuals pop-
ular opinion would have you be-
lieve, hare are • few facts concern-
ing the Oklahoma City infanta and
infantas who reigned over the BState
Fair baby contests 18 and 28 years
MO.
AU except one of those who scored
high from 1813 to 1830 are either
attending college or have finished
their higher education. None to
married, but two are planning to
take the fatal step soon.
Save for the usual and to-be-
expected childhood ailments—mea-
sles, mumps, chickenpox, and such
—aU but one have continued to
enjoy "perfect” health.
In 1913, when all this baby busi-
ness started, Gloria Truth Adkins,
daughter of Mrs Minnie M. Ad-
kins, 711 Northwest Twenty-ninth
street, was the first city miss to
toddle off with the ribbon, medal
and 8100 cash prise offered by
the Woman's Home Companion.
Truth to now 22 years old and has
attended Oklahoma City University
and the University of Oklahoma at
Norman.
•• ' ' N"zn--Ten
A total of 1,728 CCC camps will be
maintained in the United States and
its territories this winter, according
to word from Washington received
Friday by R W. Jacobs, director of
federal projects, at state FERA head-
quarters. it is the same number of
camps as of September 30.
A total enrolment of approximately
340,000 men will be maintained. The
camps are divided as follows: 468 in
national forests. 30« in state forests,
174 in private forests, 86 in national
parks, 336 in state parks, 200 on soil
erosion projects, 73 on Indian reserva-
tions. and the remainder on various
other projects. Oklahoma has 28.
10 » m"o
12 mldnisM*; :1:
1 • “.........
i
I a. a.........
TEMTERATURE
S LE
; im
KHE has teen interested succes-
3 sively in costume designing,
journalism and dramatic art, but
a romance in the offing has served
to swerve her interests to things
more domestic.
The girl to now a tall, blond miss
and vary active in all sort* of
(port*. Swimming ia the favorite
pastime in the summer, and it to
toe skating in the winter.
"I expect to be out at the rink
every day and every night,” Truth
said.
As for health, her’s has been as
nearly perfect as it was when she
scored 97.8 percent in tha contest.
“I guess Ive been pretty lucky. I
have to taka a lot at rasaing every
time one of these baby article* ap-
pears. but I guees X can take it,"
the 22-year-old saM;
A BOY baby, none other than
H Barron Housel Jr. eon of Mr.
and Mra. Barron Housel, 1500 Cam-
den Way. was presented the gold
medal and blue ribbon in 1914. A
•------------------—-----4
October to Show
Largest Business
Gain Since Spring
Dun and Bradstreet Points
Out Retail Inoreases.
NSW vomK,Oe26—MReport
received from an parte of the country
thia wook, said the Dun R Brad-
street weekly trade review Friday,
"brought a tide of statistical evidence
that October operations will be the
moot satisfactory that have been re-
corded since spring.”
The review cited the 8 to 12 per-
cent gains in dollar totals of retail
trade above the 1833 figures as testi-
mony to the sharpest rise in unit
turnover in many months.
"The abandonment of the central
bank project and the shifting of em-
phasis from monetary and other gov-
ernmental measure,” it continued,
“to a pressure for expansion of pri-
vate loans are considered indicative
of a heavier bearing to the right in
order to achoeve business revival.
“The rise in retail distribution
which has been cumulative since the
first of the month, was extended by
the favorable weather for shopping
which prevailed in most districts dur-
ing the week.
"Both in the volume of new busi-
ness and in reorders, wholesale totals
were larger than last week. Constant
demands has made such heavy in-
roads on retailers' stocks that many
buyer* made unexpected trips to the
markets to replenish reduced inven-
tories.”
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1934, newspaper, October 26, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987475/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.