Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 38
thirty eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
daasanskenna
s
5 -5
01jSg
-
(8
As one governor to another. J B A.
N
Against Ice Palace
▲▲▲
—As UuttM fn» Stech—
►
26.—(8pecial.)-
>
W H Morris, Bartlesville, was cor-
Kne
9
Main Dresses
Man’s Suits
se
fringe.
I
being much worn.
A Group of Brand New
Under-Grad
Prep Suits
iR
and lumbago.
SWALLOWS HIS PENNY T
I
(
Use Menthol
silver-
I Weather I
a beau-
i
I
T«x»» .... 66
1
22
i
V
I
02
I
C
i6
#
.01
$1975
.20
.04
OUR CRIDIT SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING
N
'.to
>
134
VV‘
:u
c.
VVV
heti
meo--nm
3
T
445
i
(
N
•4
Robertson Urges
Court Order Pay
For Miss Thomas
below the seasonal
"as reported from
Low High Precip.
With Two Pain
Zipper Fly Pantt
soft waves across their foreheads in-
stead of being swept back from it.
If foreheads are often partially
UBERCULOSIS was once enemy
No. 1. among death s causes, but
Enid Student Chosen
Best Drilled Freshman
—One Pleated
—One Plain
Even those who do not care for the
fringe effect or who find it unbecom-
c \
it «
®e1
. A
Charm of Mannequins
In Parii Salons.
poral of the winners in squad compe-
tition. J. C. Moorman, Anadarko, was
corporal of the squad taking second
place, and P. W. Nesbit, Miami. was
corporal of the third place winners.
I
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS
Public Enemy
List Is Out-
Gargle Well!
-2%
i 4
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. 26.—(P)
—When Raymond Dersheim, J years
eld, took his penny to Sunday school.
It was meant as an offering, but it
collected in his esophagus.
He put the coin in his mouth, forgot
it, and started to sing a hymn. He was
rushed to a hospital and physicians
located the penny, but couldn't put
it back in circulation.
built for Negro homesteaders at a
cost of $1,500,000, Seventy-five fami-
lies will participate.
4
4
R o T. C. cadets at the University
of Oklahoma.
D. H. Linebaugh, Muskogee, and
Watt H. McBrayer, Tulsa, were chosen
Uses
12% te)
Moil Orderi Filled!
include Postoff!
* .40
:u
Diseases, Not Gangsters,
Are Named This Time
As the Foes.
acts as highway commissioner have
been accepted as valid "
----•---
Texas Jurist Decides
.. 44
44
.. a
.. M
.. 56
.. 46
.. to
.. to
.. to
... to
... 50
... 10
Mon. Mae*,
ownsville.
Jcazo. Ul.
By RITA FERRIS
Associated Prose Fashion Editor
PARIS —(P)—Coiffures are creep-
ing over foreheads.
That broad expanse of noble brow
which used to be “the thing" looks a
bit nude now and fashionables are
hastening to cover theirs with a
His Petition Says Governor
Didn't Know Powers.
Zipper
Jackets
495
r
56
50
46
Snappy execution of military drills
under rapid-fire commands brought
honors to James M. Norwood, Enid,
this week when he was chosen the
Obie Digby, 19 years old, was de-
nied any damages by a district court
jury late Thursday, in his suit against
the Oklahoma Ice Palace Corp., al-
leging he was injured through negli-
gence of rink attendants while skat-
ing last November.
Digby asked $15,000 for a broken
collar bone and bruised head, claim-
ing he was knocked down by boys
Boys’ Genuine
Cocoa Suede
Cossack
it has been beaten down to sixth
place. Its rate is 59.5 in 100,000.
Pneumonia, too. fell back before
the big guns of science, dropping from
second place to fifth, with 69.2 deaths
in 100,000
Heart diseases, topping the list for
10 years, have increased as a menace,
with 227.8 deaths to the 100.000 in
1933. A total of 286,356 persons died
of heart disease last year. Its nearest
competitor was cancer and other ma-
lignant tumors with 129.475. or 102.2
Palace
CLEANERS
526 W. 9th Phone 2-5255
2 f"'" r
7 vo
western district of Texas.
In the first local test of legality
of NRA's authority, Judge McMillan
held the provisions unconstitutional
on the grounds that it doea not affect
interstate commerce.
He sustained a motion to dismiss a
code violation case against the Juvenile
Manufacturing Co.
SEVEN FRESHMEN MAKE
HONOR RATING GROUP
NORMAN. Oct. 2«7-(Special >-
Four students from Tulsa are includ-
ed in seven University of Oklahoma
men chosen for membership in Phi
Eta Sigma, freshmen honorary schol-
astic fraternity.
Those pledged are Joe Kantor, L.
D. Pilkington, Arthur Truesdell and
Robert Vollmer, all of Tulsa; Francis
L. Carriker, Fort Bill; Ivor Gough.
McAlester, and Bill Levine, Sentinel.
Formal pledging will be held Wednes-
day. according to Alfred Naifeh, Tul-
sa, president.
POUH-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Id, »34_________.______— M A “ a • /
Renewed Armed Clashes Bring Grave Crisis to Austrians
' Bh
L ■ •
255
dn-3
-
N
“ 9
HATLAND
CLEARANCE SALE
Leather collars, cuffs and
bottoms. AD select first
grade skins. We have unt
fifty jackets so you had
better be among tbs early
comers.
86
84
70
$6
S
92
84
84
74
42
S3
72
78
78
82
70
84
22
39
4
1
14
Boys’ Boot Day!
Saturday! Rothschild's 4th Floor
PRE-XMAS SALE
8-pe. Class-Bake Set.. .85c
Rogers Silver Polish, Tube 5c
8-pc. Beverage Set.....85c
by Kunschak.
Finances Wons Mtn
Ths muzled catholic Itoda
311 W. MAIN
Open Saturdays ---------------
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
3-Piece “SWEETHEART SI
Only Zale can elve Sale values Gunranteed be-
guette wrist watch matched with a dlamond soll:
Uir» and wild soid weddihg rins. Choice et
white er vellow cold Don't misai!
Ie DOWN—Me A WEEK
eoncentration camp.
On top of the acute political dif-
ference*. finances are also worrying
the government. A budget deficit of
approximately $14,000,000 for the first
half of the year is expected to be
Surpassed by an even greater deficit
for the second half.
To overcome its financial difficulty
and insure payment of salaries, the
government issued 811.000.000 in
treasury certificates and increased the
gasoline tax bringing the total taxa-
tion on this fuel to seven times the
wholesale price.
BOY SINGING HYMN
1
ENTIRE 4
ENSEMBLE 4
$1275
5c DOWN
50c A WEEK
OK, boys! Here's what you want! Black or
brown elkskins. The best leather soles Rubber
heels Knife pocket. B, C and D widths.
Moccasin toes. Greatest values ever.
83
W
2375
This 77-plece dinner set eonsists of a 26-piece set of guaranteed
plate with hollow handle stainless steel knives, together with a
sasmaorsparrtghdzsgnadter ivx 1-w.
ensemble far this tow price. Open an account at Zale’s.
nervous system diseases, including
headaches: 7, accidents: 8..measles: ing are dressing their hair to fall in
a, whooping cough; 10. rhuematism
00029
.g1
14 %
I •
i
KI
Pj»'
. n
as Coiffures
r 1
A '
V 1
hi
BAN ANTONIO, Oct. 26.—(P-The .....
hourly and minimum wage provisions second and third in the annual com-
of the NRA code for the infants and ! petition.
children’s industry has been held un- —--- T" "
constitutional by R. J. McMillan,
judge of the federal court for the
Recruit Officers
And Others Plan
Navy Day Events
Sea Scouts Will Get Island
, From 0.G&E
Naval reserve officers. Oklahoma
City Sea Scouts and officers of the
local recruiting station will jota
Saturday in a program in observance
of Navy day.
The program will begin aS Belle
Isle park at 2:30 p. m. when officials
of the Oklahoma Ou a Electrie Co.
present the Bea 8couts with an Warn
on which they will build a land
training ship during the winter.
Radio talks will be given later in
NORMAN. Oct.
New shipment
22 195
suits
Where the bangs and eyebrows meet.
• ------ •--- -----
A Swirl of Curls Adds To covered these days, napes of the neck
art near, sr alightly i
average. Luht frost
m Paso ana Knoxville.
STATION-
Abilene, Texas ......
Amarillo. Texas ......
—-T
8
Under-grads’ new double breasted bi-swing
model appeals to youth. So do the "Scotty
fabrics in the new checks that have caught
on in a big way. The price on this group
is for Saturday only.
the day. F. If. Dewing, naval reserye
ensign, wi speak at 1 p. m. over
WKY, and David R. Wallace, naval
reserve officer, will speak at 615
over KOMA.
J. s. Partridge. superintendent ot
construction for the utility company,
will present the Island to the M
scouts. Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman will
apeak on "The Sea Scout Program.
The programs were arranged by
M j. Newman and Marion H Lnd-
berz, recruiting officers, and Thos. P
Gordon, sea scout commissioner. -
OB
Students Refine ou
NORMAN, Oct. 26. — (Special.) -
With few worries about prorati
laws or "hot-oll" investigations. Uni
veratty of Oklahoma students begi
their first petroleum refinery ran «
the year Friday. Working with com
plate refinery equipment, petroleun
engineering students will distill gaeo
line, kerosene and gaa and fuel oil
i to be used by the university.
77-Piece Table Service
NEGROES GIVEN PART
IN SUBSISTENCE PLAN
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.— (P—Ne-
groes were given a place Friday in the
government's back-to-the-land move-
ment
The sum of 8200,000 has been al-
lotted to develop three subsistence
homesteads for Negroes in Alabama,
interior department officials an-
nounced. They are forerunners of a
series of communities which will be
preme court as attorney for Miss
Maud O. Thomas, who served as state
highway commtssioner from April 1
to Oct. 8. 1832, after Lew Wentz. Re-
publican member, had been ousted by
Murray.
Robertson asked the high court to
affirm a writ of mandamus, issued in
Oklahoma county district court, order-
ing Frank C Carter. state auditor to
approve a claim of $4,024.28 as salary
and expenses for Miss Thomas's six
months of public service. .un ..
On April 1, 1932, the governor, la-1 playing tag.
boring under a misapprehension ** to
the law and his powers, appointed
Miss Thoma* ’ Robertson opened his
brief.
He argued that Miss Thomas had
been recognised and accepted by the
state as an official because "all of her [
Fourth Floor
Rotichilda
w8Rgle
4
Every day the Times talk BMW
dressing smart heads with the hair
swept upward in the back and curled
close to the head or arranged in a
series of close little curls st the nape
of the neck. The smartest women are
no longer wearing soft curls falling
down on the nape of their necks. This
is partially because of the large hate
which demand a trim hairline
With a new vogue to sweep the hair
tip from the back of the neck and let
it fall over foreheads, ears are com-
ing into view again. At least the
lower half almost always shows. That
has brought ear-rings again into
favor, with the result that the new
and interesting screws or clips are
To Peril Zones
To Keep Peace
Factional Discord, Financial
Distress Combine To
Worry Leaders,
By ROBERT SCHILBACH
Assoclated Press Foreign Staff
VIENNA, Oct. 26.—P—Eventsin
Austria appeared to be heading to-
ward a crisis Friday.
The political situation seems more
dangerous and complicated, veteran
observers said, even than it was be-
fore July 25, when Chancellor Doll-
fUSS was assassinated. . . .
Differences between the helmwehr
(Fascist home guard) and Catholic
Storm troops appear to be increasing
A*tty despite official assurances to
the contrary.
Open clashes between these two
armed groups, on which the govern-
ment depends almost entirely for its
wxestence, were reported Friday from
innsbrw* and Oras In Innsbruck
the fighting was so serious police had
to be called out and are now on double
dutsoctalista. Communists Active
Renewed activitles by the powerful
but suppressed Socialist and Commu-
hist opposition, as indicated by raids
Thursday night and the arrest of
more than 70 alleged propaganda
agents, also are worrying the govern-
mentwas reported Friday that Aus-
trian troops which hsd been con-
eentrated around the Austro-Yugo-
Slav border since the July insurrection
in this country had"been withdrawn
and dispatched to upper Austria and
upper 8tyria, where Communist and
Socialist forces were said to be plan-
Ring separate uprlsings.
Differences between political lead-
ers themselves seemed to be develop-
ing toward the point where an open
breach to unavoidable... .
Army Wants Civil Rule
Heimwehr leaders are demanding
feat the country's new corporative
parliament which wil be inaugurated
December 1, be composed entirely.o
representatives of the country s AuX-
Stary armed forces. Thia demand for
1M percent representation ins strongly
opposed by Chancellor Kurt 8chu-
schnigg and other Catholic leaders,
especially Leopold Kunschak, head of
the Catholic trade union.
In recent speeches Kunschak se-
verely attacked the heimwehr for "an
attempt to form a new political party
after all parties had been eliminated
from Austria."
This aroused the anger of heimwehr
leaders and resulted in an order to
the ministry of the interior, controlled
by the heimwehr, to all newspapers
for bidding them to print any speeches
f 3
l' . d
[
F-u
E7
bzu
253
8
w*,.
.a
pro-
tested this strongly m a letter to
Chancellor Schuschnigg saying that
rather than submit to censorship he
Bold, Bare Brow No Longer Gets the Favor of Fashion Arbiters
Creep Down Toward the Eyes.
wm wp
, ,33
g %
ga,}i 882 8 4 68
I FMzi 1
1 “03 3 ;
. -i ’
lumbus. Qhio ....
cordia, Kan. ...
llas, Texas .....
LSf-ar.::::
m Meiwa Mwa.i
"4,:
t smin7!Sk.
alveatM. Texas .
I
Boys’ Laced Boots
„Hish pressure prevaiis this nomine
throuuhout the central and southern por-
tons of the country. The center* of
the ana* are located at Kamloops, Grand
Junction and Shreveport. the readings be-
ans 30 44. 30 28 end 30 22 inches. respec-
tively. The principal eres of low pressure
is centered at New York City, with a
barometer of nee inches. Precipitatton
has occurred in the Ohio valley and east-
em Orest Lakes region. also in the ex-
treme tower Mlasissppi valley, along the
middle Atlantie coast and in small areas
in the extreme northwestern portion of
the country The rainfal] was mostly
light to moderate Temperlure* have not
chansed materially and in most sections
- •
•sV
E
.a
. 23
a=EiN
2225
ill ASHINGTON,' Oct. 26.-U-A
W new list of public enemies ha*
been compiled to Washington, but it
has nothing to do with gunmen and
kidnapers.
I‘s a list of diseases against which
the public health service is fighting.
Heart disease ranks as public enemy
No. 1. It causes more deaths than
any other. The rest of the list, rated
according to the number of deaths
caused by the affliction to: No. 2.
cancer; No. 3, apoplexy, 4. Bright's
disease; 5, pneumonia: •, tuberculosis:
7, infant mortality: 8. influenza; 9,
sugar diabetes; 10. diarrheal diseases.
There to another list, ailments that
cause the most illnesses:
No. 1, colds and bronchitis: 2. in-
fluenza and grippe; 3. digestive sys-
tem diseases: 4, tonsilitis and sore
throat; 5. puerperal afflictions; 8,
best-drilled freshman among 1,200
NRA Child Code Void
We’ve planned a BIG DAY ►
on our Boys’ Floor SATURDAY ;
Books Closed. I
That fringe to seen everywhere. It
falls over the foreheads of manne-
quins parading through the big de-
signers' salons. curls serosa the brows
of shoppers seen along the Rue de la
Psix and to swirled to the smart heads
which alt under dryers at leading
coiffeurs.
Frivol of Carte
Sometimes it's a frivol of curls,
sometimes a rather straight bang, but
more often just a feathery fringe (
curled at the tip.
It to the vogue for femininity and
elegance and the numerous 1900
touches in the mode which has turned
the trick, coiffeurs say. Besides that
women were growing a bit weary of
dressing their hair to that smooth
backward-swept fashion and glad to
turn to something different.
Napes Are Bare
x>. 350
----- <9- ____________—-------—
Soldiers Sent Fair Foreheads Call for Fringes Now
h 1
F i
h ’I
r ।
F 1
2
ZALE’S 5th
VANITY SETS
- Perfume Bettis — •
— Pewder Bea Q Ea
=fiy o3C
Complete
\i
! J
Ja.Sard
32S West Main ommmm;.a
====-==-=--
j
ke
*incisco, (Mill....
are bare. Leading coiffeurs here are
Robertson, former chief executive,
Friday said Governor Murray has;
"labored under a mtsapprehension as n • j M •
to the law and his powers." Skater Denied ulanm
Robertson filed petition to state su-
N.-.7
4*
Fnayii
L-a
35c 35°
2 for 50c_____2 for 50c
We ca for ana DoUotr
•n .
E4 ,8 -1
m"A £ 38 j
r mei
Wx.,n
—A
MENTHOLATUM
G,v. - C OMF OK 1 D 1,
F «
i
for each 100.00 population.
Public health officials said that
while there had been some actual in-
crease in cancer, which took sixth
place 10 years ago, there also had
been marked improvement in its
diagnosis. ____I
bccdlckoucdmencskm-h
Cavalry Boots For
Little Fellows
, 395
Black or brown fine elkakins. Fine fitting
combination lasts. Leathersoles.Leath-
er lined heels. As sketched at left.
Boys’ Shoes . . . fourth Floor
~ Rothchilda
• mgK4fer
and Junction. Colo... 40
.5 2 er 42
:::::: 2
inder, wio. .........34
2"’ #
mphi*. Tnn. ..•••••, 38
=9,8 §
Kaynee Zipper Jackets of fine
navy blue er Havana brown
flannel and jumpers to match
for boys age 3 tn 11*
Regular Price $5.90
K?1 479
For Suit
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.
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. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1934, newspaper, October 26, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987475/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.