Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1935 Page: 2 of 18
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Every day the Times sells more papers b Oklahoma Citychan there an homes
TWO-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935.
New Secretary
Beeurity
Revealed
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tell what might happen.
vllle and Clinton, the parish seats re-
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fighting to end Long's dictatorial
’■ Issued a etatement disclalming
reign.
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much dancing and fun going on
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and clears
Pearl Sharpe and Mrs. Ernestine
guardsmen maintained strict martial
please you, at momez
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it some other way." sald the governor.
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ment the governor repeated that the
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How’s Your Stomach?
RHEUMATISM
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In the two Feliclanas. public of-
ficials ranked a anti-Long leaders
were difficult to locate, and private
sclatica. neuritis and tum-
sealed or aqravatea M ex:
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confronted with delay if the court
should rule against the recovery bills.
While discussing the legal develop-
spectively of West and East Feliciana,
kept grim silence about the situation.
In St. Francisville. Wicox after his
prophecy of immediate martial law.
enteted an automobile and sped away.
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A 48
2949
to rush the measures through the up
per chamber once the house has voted
its approval.
INJURED VETERANS
TO GET JOB TRAINING
Robert K. Hedberg
Chosen as secretary-manager of the
Citizens’ Good Government league or-
ganized Monday is Robert E Hed-
berg. 820 West Twentieth street
Hedberg was formerly field organis-
er for the Unltde Statse chamber of
commerce. For five years he has been
in touch with civic bodies interested
in municipal affairs. The leagues of-
fices w ill be opened as soon as a suit-
able location is found, Hedberg said.
February, 1924.
McAlester had more than 1,500 in-
mates then. Three years later, when
he resigned to become general man-
ager of Oklahomans Inc., here, the
In 3 Minutes
•bo neuralgia, muscular aches
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C—tinned From Page 1
Sidney Songy, former prohibition in-
former. that Fred C. Parker, who has
been one of Pettit's deputies, was a
member of the "murder conspiracy"
he said was hatched against him.
Square Dealers Move
Pg.
2
among the ones that raided it.
There is so much gaiety, so
3885383
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pun
aeries, and $1,377,434 of the 1934-35
aeries, making a total of IS.939.S57. ,
“It to estimated that the total of
the 1934-35 series will be increased
to 94,500,000 by June 30 unless there
are additional revenues provided That
will increase the unfunded debt to
more than 310,000,000, without tak-
ing into consideration any expendi-
tures for relief."
The funded debt is approximately
>11.000.000.
“That is the load we have in-
herited." he remarked. “That ta our
- *
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 28.—
Only a couple of days now till
the president's birthday. This
year someone has conceived a
fine idea to keep the fine cause
going, and also allow every com-
munity to be able to do some-
thing for its very own in the
home town. Seventy percent of
all money raised stays right
I
ee.
-
&
jW f • work for nearly two
on account of my digestive Oreana.
--no strength and my stomach seemed
to be completely upset. I had heartburn
badly at times, too, bat I felt better alter I
had used Dr. Pieret’s Golden Medical is-
e
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tion of Louisiana, citizens’ organiza-
tion frdh - A a --
fically by the platform adopted in
convention last September to aid in
the development of subsistence home
steads, to push flood control projects,
to promote new industries, and to co-
operate with the federal government
in relief and recovery.
Ten Million in Debt
Before announcing his decision to
ask for the opinions, Governor Mar-
land commented on the fiscal situ-
ation of the state.
"I have this morning a new esti-
mate from the auditor's office of the
state deficit." he said. 'It shows the
8
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periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar-
codes. 10c and 25c packages.
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One Aqid. m over 00% are. ta well
tavorabb known to ve pharmacists
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-(P-
General Moton Beeurity Oo.. con-
trolled by B. I duPont de Nemour
Co., was shown by reports to the se-
eurities commiaaln Monday to hola
$375,730,000 in common shares of the
General Moton Carp.
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state buildings, rumblings of resent-
ment reverberated in the parlahes.
Fred C. Wicox West Feltciana’s
sheriff named by Senator Long in con-
nection with what the dominating
master of Louisiana's government said
was a plot to "murder" him, predicted
immediately extension of martial law
to his parish and said no one could
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followed kg another machine 00-
cupled by several men of solemn ex-
prension.
In Clinton, where the town’s Hghts
went out and scores of armed men,
members of the local “home guard"
formed in opposition to Long’ state
control, paced the streets after martial
law was proclaimed in Batlon Rouge,
citizens had nothing to say.
Militia and state police, with Long
btek in Washington, far from the
strife acene. rested on their arms and
waited for anti-Long citizena to make
the next move.
Chester F. Bt. Amant, secretary-
treasurer of the Square Deal associa-
so-8
gn
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-k.
A series of free educational meet-
ings to prepare disabled veterans of
the World war for federal civil ser-
vice jobs will get under way at 4
o’clock Monday at 31 West Mam
street.
Applicants Monday night will take
aptitude tests and be placed in vart-
terrible, but there is something
about this particular affliction
that makes you just a little more
sympathetic To do all in his
power to help the victims of in-
fantile paralysis is one Roosevelt
policy where there can’t possibly
be a dissenting vote.
zde R.gone,
ounces of Pinex Into a
add your syrup. This
field artillery brigade of the national
guard a---an -------- o-—• ---
Senator James C. Nance, as floor that it s a fine tribute to try and
leader tn the senate, announced plans raise all they can to help this
marvelous cause Any illness is
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Whether Jess Dunn, present deputy
warden, and J. W. Phillips, assistant
deputy warden, will be retained de-
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guarosmen maintained strict martial »v —.a oin
i law in Baton Rouge, throwing'* mill- ' piF Dorut 2Ma
I tary ring of steel around the capital's | "
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the bill reported to the house floor
without change.
“I don't see any use in us sitting
here and having this bill read, If we
aren’t going to be permitted to do
anything about it,” said Walter John-
son. Osage county. Harry Hunt.
Osage county, added:
"I don’t think we should act on any
bill, because they haven't had time
to draft a good one et."
Considerable opposition to Mar-
land's strategy of permitting a repre-
sentative of Governor Allred of Texas
to appear twice before the committee
urging a three-cent a package tax on
cigarets while Oklahoma dealers and
others have been denied appearances
before the committee, was voiced.
Amendment Barrage Hits
Ben Ellis. Oklahoma county, and
T. W. Eason, Garfield county, made
two unsuccessful efforts to throw the
cigaret tax and luxury tax bills back
into committee for public hearings
after they had been reported to the
house floor
Murray Gibbons, Oklahoma county,
sent a barrage of amendment to the
reading clerk when consideration of
the cigaret tax bill started. The six
amendments merely made a flat tax
on all tobaccos, pipe, chewing, cigaret
and even snuff.
Key’s appointment will become ef-
fective February 15, "for an indefinite
period.” L M. Nichols, ehairman of
the state board of affairs, announced
Had to Draft Him
Nichols said Roy "Wash" Kenny
track coach at the Oklahoma A. and
M. college. Stillwater, will go to Mc-
Alester as Key's deputy.
The appointments were announced
following a conference between Key
and members of the affairs board. A.
W. Horton, vice-chairman. and Paul
Colvert, Republican member. Joined
Nichols in an expresslon of gratitude
when Key consented to accept the
wardenship which had been offered
him last week.
“We had to draft him for the
place," aald Nichols,
"We feel that the state to fortunate
in getting Key to take the place.
His apopintment to for an indefinite
period, until he gets things straight-
ened out down there.
"General Key coma to us at a dis-
tinct sacrifice to his own personal for.
tune," Nichols added. "Naturally, we
feel his selection will meet with al-
most the universal approval of our
people."
Key wil replace 8am Brown. Elk
City, who retained charge of the
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pose sufficient taxes to raise iX Eases Headache
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IF you’re troubled
with stomach dis-
tress. gas, heart-
burn, why not try
Dr Pierce’* Golden
Medical Discovery
Mr. J. L. Morris ol
521 Rose St, Waco,
Texas, laid: "
couldn’t do a tap o
which has more than doubled in pop-
outstanding state warrants on Janu: ulation since he first took charge in
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Democratic3 party iss committed spe- pends on Key, Nichols added. w
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WSS: citizens!inithettowna ot1st Prancta-
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For a Bad Cough, Mix This
, Better Remedy at Home
quarters, would be maintained by the
militia in the sheriff’s department.
Seizure of control over the sheriff’s
office left the holding of court by
two East Baton Rouge district judges
—one s Long appointee and the other
classed by the senator as his political
enemy—as the only form of local civil
authority left free to function with-
out state supervision.
The Square Deal association, foes
of Long, was reported Monday to have
moved its headquarters from Baton
Rouge back into a nearby country
parish, with members holding secret
parleys to determine their future
course.
Parish Leaders Silent
The storm center of hostility be-
tween Long’s armed forces and shot-
gun-bearing citizens enraged at the
senator's dictatorship veered north-
ward Monday toward the fiery Peli-
clans parishes where tight-lipped
anti-Long countrymen closely guarded
their plans.
While reinforced troops of national
bum to meet appropriations”
Opposition Is Vetoed
The luxury tax bill was prepared
by C. D. Cund, attorney for the Okla-
homa tax commission. He was in-
atructed to read it to the revenue and
taxation committee.
He had read only the first section
when Dr. J. A Morrow, Sequoyah
county representative, asked an
fl—vtemAnt exempting tooth pastes.
Other committee members prepared
to take other items from the bill and
insert abstitutes. John Holliman,
chairman, then informed the commit-
tee Governor Marland hoped to have
' a
ero.ncon
—
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Mn. (Greta) Henckler"
“Bummer ‘32," Hauptmann Nan-
swered calmly.
He waa bathing at Hunters Island
when his wife was away, when he
■tot Mn. Henckle, he said.
“Who introduced you to Mrs. Hen-
akle. nobody?”
"Well, it doesn't need much intro-
ducing but there.”
Wife Listens Silently
Mn. Hauptmann sat silently in the
courtroom through this. Her expres-
sion never changed.
The prosecutor brought up the word
"stngnature" for “signature” as used
in the ransom notes
“That is a habit of yours, isn't ft.
putting the n‘s where they don't be-
tone1"
"No." declared the witness.
Wilentz shoved forward a check.
Hauptmann admitted it was his. The
check waa for 574 Wilentz asked him
to read his manner of writing
"seventy."
The court record on the point is as
follows:
Hauptmann: "S-e-
Wientz: "Loud now. S-e what?”
Hauptmann; "S-e-n--"
Wilentz: "B-e-n?"
Hauptmann: "Yes”
Misplaced “N” Admitted.
Wientz: "S-e-n-v-e-t-y?"
Euptmann: "S-e-n-v-e-t-y, yess."
“Didn’t you place the ‘n‘ in senvety’
just like you placed the ‘n‘ in ‘singna-
ture‘ Wienta went on, "and for the
game reason?”
“No."
Wilentz questioned him similarly on
the transposition of "g" and "h” to
•right”
“Spell ’wright' just as you have it
here in this book.” the prosecutor in-
atructed as he handed Hauptmann a
ledger in which was recorded the pur-
chase of Curtias-Wright aviation
atock.
"W-r-f-g-h-t," the prisoner spelled.
"Just like you have the 'h-g-f here
ta 'light.’ isn't that right?”
Confused on Lindy's Name
“Yes, that is right."
He denied the German-English dic-
tionary that Wilentz produced came
from his home, Mid his was thicker.
He said he first heard of Colonel
Lindbergh tmmedlately after the lat-
ter's flight to France. Wilenta asked
him to eay the name.
"Linborg,” Hauptmann pronounced.
"Say It 'Mr. Colonel Lindbergh."
"Mister Colonel Lndborg."
“Ya. a little lounder?"
“Mister Colonel Lndenborg."
"Lindenborg?”
"Lindberg." Hauptmann corrected
himself.
any responsibuit on the part of the
association for the assembly of armed
men who clashed Saturday with a
militia company.
covers only s short while, M l continued its
ges and was soon able to resume my work.
I have not had any stomach trouble gince-
■st was some year, ago." AU druzgista
Write Dr Pierce*, ^ Bufalo, £ Y,
far ires writ rel adyice »
p
qcoii t,c
I
all ever Amenca, Junt ask tor s ounces
All era presertotion and taka as aireeted
—a m gwin ana safe etten the pain •”*
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run." he Mid.
Kenny, in the A. and M college
athletic department more than a dec-
ade, also has taken an active part in
national guard affairs. He is about
the same age as Key.
While track to Kenny’s main sport
at present, he has coached football
and basketball
Has 3,500 Wards
Key, familiarly known u “Colo-
nel" because of his long service in
that rank, is returning to the prison
Here's as old home remedy your
mather knew, but, for real resulte, it
to still the best thing ever known for
severe cough* Try it once, i
swar by it.
(emro
ij
03.., . ",0 .
F. \
1 %
va
e ’
k
K
.1 « 6
54 B S
/$ I
1 K
gives you a full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for four Ubm the mone,
it keeps perfectly, tastes tae, and
’ net
l.-a
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ous classitications. Instruction will Brown
be furnished five nights a week by The prowler had greased the win-
FERA teachers. I dow frame
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It's no trouble at all. Make a
syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated
eugar and one cup of water a few mo- _____ ____
ments, until dissolved. He eeoklag to Pine, la concentrated
needed—a child could do it - a healing agent for (
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prisoners numbered more than 1,100.
Under Browns admintstration the
number has passed 3,500. Taking hold
with a firm hand. Key established a
reputation as a strict disciplinarlan
during his administration.
He introduced army methods in the
prison, over both convicts and em-
ployes, yet he was credited with win-
ning esteem for his fair treatment of
prisoners.
Keys home was in Wewoka when he
was first appointed by M. E. Trapp,
former governor. He moved bare as
manager of Oklahomans. Inc., fore-
runner of the state chamber of com-
merce and retained Oklahoma City as
his residence after resigning his posi-
tion several months later
Key owns the building named for
him, st Third street and Harvey ave-
nue, and is active in the oil busi-
nesa. He commands the Beventieth
w
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gage 8gagg 4
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lasts a family a _ , _
Aad there to positvely nothing like
. it for quick action. You eanfeel it
known for take hold instantlj. It loosens the
and you U germ-laden pblegm, aoothes and heals
the inflamed membranes, __- J__
the air pmages. Ne cough remedy,
at any price, eould be more efective.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
a healing agent tor throat aad broy-
ehial membranes. It to gaatoateed to
preme court of Oklahoma feelsAt to
within its proper function to give an
advisory opinion on these questions"
He declared that both he and his
attorneys are convinced of the con-
stitutionality of the recovery meas-
ures but he desires the supreme court's
viewpolnt. He added that a similar
request will be directed to the attor-
ney general.
Both requests were being drafted in
the executive office Monday.
Land is Key to Problem ,
The specific point involved to that
there to a constitutional provision pro-
hibiting legislation that provides for
the acquisition of land to carry the
emergency clause and become effec-
tive immediately,
AU three of the recovery bills spon-
sored by Governor Marland—the flood
control, housing, and new industries
bills—contain sections providing for
acquisition of land by the state and
carry the emergency clause.
The first question the court will
have to decide to whether it can ad-
vtoe the governor.
If it decides it can and holds
against the governor’s viewpoint, the
administration will be faced with an-
other problem.
"If the court decides we can't do it,
the way we are attempting, well do
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, January 28, 1935, newspaper, January 28, 1935; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987555/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.