Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 269, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 30
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(on Page 14 Todaz)
THIRTY PAGES-OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, IW
VOL XLV. NO. 269.
. *
British Are Astonished
97
■ • 1
by the
and tazation
tax MD. Pan n.
to the north, end probably duet will
bin came after James V. McClintic.
scheduled to be-
former
publications.
ls
A
1
___-__-
/(358
Sa
E
Rejoin League; Insists
On Return of Land.
Whipsaw Wind
Brings Freeze;
Dust Due Back
Colonel Miller Loses Long
Fight to Save 101 Ranch
E
WEATHER ।
Noted English Writer ।
Barred From Germany
Dirty Night With 32-Degree
Cold Promised m Blasts
Shift to Northeast.
t I
5.
Complete Parity With Border
Nation Is Demanded By
German Dictator.
Fort Cobb Boy’s
Steer Is Judged
Grand Champion
Future Farmers Carry Off
Lamb Honors at Show.
Chief Executive Won’t Comment on Death
Of Pet of His New Deal; Another, Similar
Bill Being Drawn Independently As
Effort Is Made to Revive It
Q
5
morning, dust storms were raging on SIx—High taxes provided in estate
the wings of a high wind in south- 1 a— —
Martin’s Bosom Doesn’t Burn
For Mayor Job—It Just Itches!
Voters Have Wide Variety of Material to Choose From
In Race Between Chubby-Faced Frank and Hon.
Taylor; Paving for instance.__.
Property, Turns Title on Remaining 17,000 Acres To
Mortgage Holders; Zack isn't Done—He’ll Appeal.
Two moves to shove the S percent
luxury tax ahead falled Wednes-
day.
Murray Gibbons, author. mM the
bill be referred to speciai committee
as a substitute motion, William O.
Coe. Oklahoma county. asked the MU
be conaidered without reference to
committee.
Authoritative sources revealed that Hardage and Bo Rowland,
Lis assistant, definitely will be ousted if Jonea is sent to the state
(Please Turn to "Jones," Pao 24, Column 6).
By unanimous vote the house judiciary committee
Wednesday killed Governor Marland’s pet subsistence home-
stead and housing board measure.
The report was met with silence in the house but some
leaders said later a move might be made to place the measure
on the calendar despite the committee’s unfavorable action.
F. N. Shoemake, Muskogee county representative and
Democratic floor leader, reported the fate of the measure
to the governor.
Returning to the fourth floor the house floor leader
said an attempt was planned to revive the measure. This
was expected to be done on a move to suspend the house
rules, which would require a two-thirds vote of the lower
house membership.
At the same time it was learned that Wilbur Morse,
Okmulgee county house member, was drafting independent-
ly a housing measure patterned after the federal housing
board anti-slum and slum clearance recommendations. The
Morse bill was slated to go into the house hopper during
the day*
COM chairman of the proposed MW
board, had explained in detall the
proposed taw drawn by him after
conferring with federal officlals in
Washington.
Governor Marland has termed the
program.
In that form it was paataS by the
upper house with few dissenting votes
and was eent to the house.
The Morse housing bill provides that
money for housing projects could be
spent by area boarde. One section
of the state, or group of counties
could launch a program without re-
gard to other setups or a state board.
Wort would be concentrated in
cities of 5,000 and more to remeds
"overcrowding and concentration of
population. obsolete and poor
ditions of buildings, and to remove
fire hazards and unsanitary eondi:
tions in the more populous cantata*
The bill calls for no appropriation
of state money. A separate memsure
providing the finances would be necee.
c.
ENTHUSIASTIC
We just can’r help climbing upon
your desk when we think of the
large sad emall jobs Oklahoman
■ad Times Want Ads are doing-
Cash resulrs far practically every
kind of an offer—invariably an
over-abundance of replies from
this impression is due, no doubt. toe
Mr. Martins apple red cheeks and
.roving eye, and to the upturned hat
which rests exactly on top of his head,
at least three latitudes north of the
PRICE. THREE CENTS
An toy wind, whipsawing from
northwest to northeast, added the
danger of freezing temperatures to
Oklahoma's dust laden weather map
Wednesday.
The mercury will sink to between
every ad.
Start a Want Ad making money
for you eeday.
OKLAHOMAN and TIMES
BONA FIDE WANT ADS
2-1211
Evry Ad s Clar Seatement
AROBABLY I have done Mr. Al.
A Moore an injustice tn clearing him
as an enemy of the city manager plan
Tn any event he la now on record with
a deinite statement that he tatnk
M mumacrpzPtonefmh ss
has been devised, that he thinks
the election of a city manager would
.injure the system, therefore he to
on all four with his opponent Charles
W. Offutt, on this important ques-
FRANCE
DVRSTn
EerwSoteVtteopin- Martin Issues Challenge To
8n1hejsmdfa Opponent Taylor.
hopes of saving I ADEhoueh favoring two of it pro-
Col Zack Miller and refinancing it. the Citizens league Wednesday rec-
western Oklahoma and In the pan-
handle Southwest Texas was crying
for relief from the worst dust storm
of the season, the Associated Press re-
ported.
It was the swing of the wind to
the northeast that brought Oklahoma
City temporary relief from the dust,
said Wahlgren. But it will shift back
Judged Germany was being treated M
a great nation should be.
Among the reighsfuehrer’s objec-
tions to the league were said to be hie
contention that Germany never had
been given equal treatment with
France and Great Britain.
Arms No Longer Theory
The authority said that in the con-
versations between Hitler and Sir
John, the revision of important parts
of the Versailles treaty, especially the
arms clauses, were regarded "as an
accomplished fact" through the Na-
ils’ own action in decreeing compul-
sory military training and the crea-
tion of an air force.
"The conversations," laid this
source, "were not held to determine
whether the treaty should be revised.
They were started from the viewpoint
that the treaty already had been re-
vised by the Germans’ unilateral ac-
tion. The question was and is, what
to do about a very real fact—German
armaments?"
Asked whether the French would
accept this viewpoint without first
",,,2,
FHERE is something impish about the erubescent Mr. Frank
1 Martin that goes neither with his weight nor the dignity of
the When yumararsee him you are reminded of the country boy
come to see the fair, standing n the midway munching peanuts
and wondering which of the sideshows would be easiest to sneak
BERLIN— Hitler’s program
outlined to British envoys
revealed as demanding full
equality in arms with
France. His attitude: we
have armed; what peace'
arrangements will others
make on that basis?
L 0 N D 0 N Disappointed
British term Hitler’s pro-
gram involving territorial
demands “new thunder-
bolt.” They say he wants
elimination of Polish cor-
ridor, return of Czecho-
slovakian territory.
(Copyrteht. ins. w Tim Assoctatea Preso
BERLIN, March 27.—(P)
—A high authority stated
Wednesday that Reichsfuehr-
er Hitler demands absolute
military equality on a gun-
for-gun basis—excepting the
navy—with other European
powers.
Hitler told Sir John, according to
this source, he wanted army equality
with France, gun for gun. man for
man, and airplane for airplane, and
’ intimated he wanted superiority over
The retchatuehrer, the authority
said. strongly indicated that "even
curred Nari diatavor by his anti-Nad the biennium, this sum was cut to
..... $500,000 by the senate with the pro-
vision that that figure should be re-
duced to $100,000 tf the federal gov-
ernment did not participate in the
tn the revived state police ML an
1 age nmu of 45 to art for appointees
to the force. This bar shoud be re-
moved. Maximum efficiency ta police
gvzgztmsm
Bee work to become efficient should
not be barred at 41. Such men have
to offer at tout ten year and prob-
ably 15 years of service at maximum
the whole thing will collape
Marland Homestead Bill
Is Killed by Unanimous
House Committee Action
Oklahoma City Times (
Paid Circuintion Greatee Than Any Other Evening Newspape Published in Oklahoma
avening nauon of The Daily Oklahoman) "*4
Coe’s motion loot J1 to 33. Gn.
return with the -change. The wind bon’ move for . metal committee
waa gauged between 40 and 50 miles was“deteated“M the house voted to
an hour shortly before noon but re- the MU to the rev—w and rev-
coded during the afternoon. ation committee
Center of the dust strom Wednesday Income but Be Cut
seemed to be Hollis, where a wind Roueh sledding for the measure
drove the temperature down to 49 de- wasseen in thefirst test votes.
grew overnight and brought dust that [ unfavorable action on the houstng
------ board the moot important of the re-
BERLIN, March 27.-(P—-The Ger-covery measures submitted to the tag-
man ministry of the interior Wednes- islature.
day declined to admit Sir Philip Gibbs, Substitute la Drawn
noted English writer, Into Germany, The MU has seen tough aledding all
Although no reason was given for through the session. Originally he
barring Sir Philip, it was learned asked an appropriation of $2,500,000
from Munich that the writer had in- to finance it during the first year of
Me
umiumsisinoie
- • "D -05 ""12326
1
ands deereessgarly Thursday; an-run—rhe houne approprtation
nounneed. Har.W ahigre u.weather- committee began hearings on the
Ml-
Into Oklahoma. ror Thursday in banking probe. De-
While dusty heavens gradually were tans on Page 22 -15 —
clearing here, after a "fogged" early
"Blanny," a junior Angus steer ex- >
hibited by 3. C Hamilton, Fort Cobb 1
member of the Future Farmers of ,
America, Wednesday was selected <
grand champion of the Oklahoma ;
4-H club and FFA show at the Col-
iuma wednenda walked away with
lamb honors. A Southdown exhibited
by Ernest Andrews. Elk City, was de-
clared grand champion of the show.
Reserve champions were a Hereford
steer exhibited by Charles Vander-
work. 4-H club member from Wau-
komis, and a Southdown lamb shown
by Reatha Winchester. also from
Waukomis.
Judging of more than 700 animals,
characterised by W L. Blizzard, Ok-
lahoma A. an M. livestock specialist,
acting as 4-H cattle Judge at being
"as good aa any in the country de-
spite the drouth and feed shortage,
continued.
Prism totaling 44,000 offered by the
Oklahoma City Chamber of Com-
ton mui stock
The Weather
.am dS
HP
4
Final Home
though Prance were to reduce arma-
ments greatly. Germany would not
follow suit until it was certain what
Russia would do"
Hitler Demands Equalliy
It was aald that at every turn Mr
John found Hitter standing firmly on
the foundation atone of the Naz for-
sign policy—"equality."
Germany’s return to the league of
nations. Hitler was stated to have
aald. depended upon whether he
CSEGuT° HITLER
in MoUnLx
1 Lt
committee. the administration’s in-
creased insurant premium tax Ml
1 appeared doomed to deteat
THREE-/The senate revenue and tax-
lion committee delays action on the
income tax bill with piano to trim
- house rates and report the measure
to the floor Thursday.
_
Airline course spanning the Gulf of
Mexico, eroering to the Pacific by
way of ths isthmus at Tehuantepec
to the Mexican port at Acapulco on
the Padfla rida.
StoJSSSttre
committee that the lower hrackei
rates of the admintatration income
tax bin should be reduced
Observers expected several changes
in rates as adopted by the bourn,
Governor Marland firt propozed.A *
percent initial tax. on tita
net brocket. but the home boo
this figure to 2 percent
► News of the house committee action
ion the housing board MD was 1»>
celved by the governor gruffly.
Asked for a statement, he said, TH
comandnosscnmapmmtcmpyuncom,
municative on other questions relat-
ing to legislative developmenta.
Other activities on ths legialative
front Wednesday included:
ONE-Twa moves to speed action
on the luxury tax MB were blocked
to the house.
TWO—Although reported favorably
“n the campaign beforethe flrat j
Pg”St Moomh," favor Ge
manager plan. but favored givingthe
people a chance to vote ontheaguet
was the* taference due to the close l gg, u *,&, "pprectates the I ommended defeat of all propoals in
Wing of the two statements that“pHEcouunagntimentcon-order that a citizens’ committee to
gavum some’baa advertising, or 4deep’feeissnd suggest needed charter revision may
place r
sumnambmgshta SLbSJ “5 zorgan rSnl'1*"""* Iu gL IweraU'-ub-MU**™.
——<«^*“ Inverted Stomach cour en — martin cannot
"".5 3205 “adis.sdigrmataticdpstisy.s Victim Goes East Q-2
prerogativ of..the majority. Any mgnteiessthe ruling ta reversed by The league also voted to oppose " ---- T.1 — "when he was a small boy in city grade
candidate for the councti whojrorid drcuU court of ap- three oil extension proposais which --------- _ “chaoi, or his general demeanor of
ay that he opposed the peoples ex- in tederal court wiU be submitted to voters Tuesday. « Jose Boy to Get Free mischievousness. But the city must
pressing the deaire,for,a,.chaneeputtinvoivingEthe right at Miller to Challenging his opponemt, 3.1 E / A preserve a certain standard in mayors
woulddeserve.to.be lefatthppost keep the ranch properties .together. Taylor, t3 meet him inpuble debate Operation OU Organ. —even 11,000 mayors.
AS a friendly tip to yqungMoore. «ep um™. Mier decided to ask in Civic Center park Saturday night. r -° mayor-one
seurughimtcxnratctyyman-tot"nropporlunity"to"pays"otnerranMarun.cnadateqtormaz. (etun•-—.in ot"htewtmakt"antangutahea
hesthinde eMacutate the syotem debta against the property through Wedneday. deplarted, tee ePNOr SAN JOSE Calit., March 27—visitors feel at home. It ta to be
Menr"oe‘tomprove. continued operation of the ranch and shoudiknow definieiyawohes -Youthful Jimmy Neilson aped east- reared that the visiting plenipo-
wepre.t-mKntorters ta any fed a petition in bankruptcy under uscstands on civie guestir ta a aueg. ward by train Wednesday for a deli- tentlary, gazing on the bland coun-
wHa m of the destrctlonthe"agricuirural section 0 the taSloacate operation to his "upside tenance ot Mayor. Martin as , he
oTtiie city manager system, we are bankruptcy act Henddurter demanaing answers to down” atomach. , ... , . stepped from the treta. wouMferthe
groatly mistaken. tyb filed the petition and Mated cor- related to Tme,pnoPec JuZTSw spirit of wapnbout taebcgtvg pennded ca.
raE senate ought to cut the toeaaae H tain real and “ thelskirvyintunneicontrovenat- I am the 13-year-ola boy m he traveled nePsrg
T tax rate to 1 percent tn the lowest assete. This property vtrtoally to- aomThetlnsinuptunnterrsta," toward PL River, Mam, where Dr “Xd Mr. Martin’s general de-
bracket, increase the exemption to st ppagfrimo MrTrpp mS “Tvs hid myself wide open to Philemon Truesdale has promised meaner is deceptive, however, and ta
hast 11,000 and whacktoffesome of FX02°L 38BJW3 MILLER fiandfFank"amcusslon of acvisiman operation gratis. Doctor designed to put bis antagonist off
sr.jajm * aid n • Pl T rw hM ES.ziuns? uasnd Ration nf-y2reasa Alycs Jane ngAgg MARTIN
M - Clipper Plane is ■
zmszs"z Off for Long Hop-Es Is Seen
man a king" foollahnens. Put tel V44 -VI H4-K could debate at the meetings to false 11,000 for expenses. He was
rates as they stand today in effect. | • R “eduledsu“enstside clubs was ex- handed a 833 check by Don George, A n er n
Ship Loaves Miami to itok On Buffer Zone
auegeharokihomapezn2sreroen Air Route to Orient rotating speakem [offered thanks. _______
, Add up the indirect foxes which bite ------
his heeh every time he puts his band (Pleture on Page 1)
ta his pocket and you can approzi- MIAMI. Pa., March 27——or
mate a 30 percent tax. to blaze a new commercial air route
I • • • - ----1 linking the United atatae and the
orient, the giant Pan-American clip-
per plane left here at 9:15 a m. Tues-
day on a 3,000-mile flight tBanD-
ego, Callt.
The 19-ton flytag boat, which re-
cently completed a 2,500-mito non-
stop test flight to the Virgin Islands
snd return, rose from Blscayne bay
and headed southwest to ante the
Gulf of Mexico.
Prom Miami, the route follows aa
■ ” L, -A yE v Leases for Drilling Taken
. .. m j Yaa-a, Arson, You-lou Within 800-Foot Area.
Inside Today || Dog; You Dassn’t Come A court attack on the provirion at
I ° —--- the recent east side oil extension ere-
•T"pdvha"erredez"he"
TheTownsendites rout Merry. “PUkundehstana what we mean u u was lenmed tom. are bring sought
go-round. Page 8 I m read the Dick Tracy strip-on in the zone.. , wn OU
Roosevelt . . . Dolls ... Dera ... page 22. Aron, the bewhiskered vU~ L At
A- 5"’, Pte we 11 I lain is trying to escape Dick's clutches I Corp., is taking leases in the. buIIer
Dut Wirephotos. PMN - Ad‘ “"HENAOsnge- hils zone, was learned, and will go to
school aid funds for 20 counties [through Chief Yellow Pony at the court for the right to drill, or drtD i
approved. Page “• Indlan ngeney “ Pawnee, SS.oMth, SThe Walmee com.
W. 3. Barnett is subpenaed. Page 1 There h no chter Yellow Pony, thepany, confirmed rporta. that.he.l
*wmee—• i
<7Ae7oty~||Heart Attack Is Fatal Hitler Wants
TIMES To George Callihan His Army To
—ameze. —• . n« Match France
B courthouse to voted, wo should ieFormer County Attorney Is Stricken in Office
tnsrprbePtsnvocomne°uportta Of His Physician; Fails to Regain
ConscioutneM After Stroke.
enn"ontsrcommsusidarsournsope George M. Callihan, county attorney in 1929-30,.coh
lbs worked out which would give the 55 years old. . . —
h"meanaizeassurr-tmdtcrmuyssatcanztdanevumahorhbah Firm inTo
Inotiid be cleared for a park... but rose and staggered on to the physician s office.
„oneceroupunemseto.dnadheterminnd Doctor Wellman said he collapsed almpst as soon as he
I courthouse on the present site regard- 8at down, and did not regain consciousness.
fless at the attitude at‘the whole city Callihan, a Republican, entered the county attorneys
office Jan. 1, 1929, after a victory in the Hoover landslide.
I abort righted and making for oppori- Almost immediately he rocked the courthouse with sensa
ontnthebon tuewhichmtht tional charges of a huge tax protest ring.
I approlchM^ith the hope of eoiiduy- Callihan succeeded in recovering for the county more
I tag all elements. than a half million dollars in taxes when courts set aside
I If the courthouse is. to be built on I „ _ _ a. ucanman» Pan. t Calumn 11
I the present rite. It means that all of I ‘ (Please Tara to "CaBmaw, Fags », camsa aj
I the functions of county government--------
=em Sooner Officials Seeking
19100,000. Here to a waste of money M a 1 • A 1
. - Jones as Gridiron Coach
I tyneed unity of thought and action ______
“• Application for Army Tranefer fort Louisiana, State
I ne ‘ , Mentor Filed in Washington; If Approved Way
IS losing battle against the selection Declared Open for Hardage Removal.
I of Howard Drake as the Oklahoma -----
EereenfwTherFntyerattyefokdnhpmabgsgrseauestadithatGepstmse"ak
I ri^Sit’S^my1’ o"oor“X Norman arae„atiaesapmmsen“dder h Sff er^ttwa.” learned
P dependence in the senate. The Dind vAAnergt
I man has been ons of F. 0-1 seyerest W The war department offices in Washington Wednesday re-
pnonescorms K eacnavgukana
zu ^to taken on the appl-
orsaatmsommpatrpreddevtmoscation: -----
E personally. Marland has been aa en-
l thustastie breast beater for the ad-
l ministration, in the congreas and m
I governor. He has been distressed no
I end because of his inability to put
I Drake in this place and word has
I percolated back to me that the 800-
I ernor baa mid some things ove the
I long distance telephone to Washine.
I ten during the tort weeh Btebrore not
I ordinarily used in polite conversa-
l toon between political frienda, . .
Thetfeua bstmeprakomoved every- Federal Court Upholds Creditor.’ Claims to Famed
I body out of the state house who could - " *-• D---Ta
88"“
■ Gore man to a responsible position.
■ The breach became a chasm when
I Marland turned Mitch Bonner down
■ after promising to name him state
I treasurer an* named an enemy of
H Oore. Hubert Bolen, to the place.
financial strain of the depression.__
-8-- [Citizens’ League
-1.2-3 Votes Fight On
SSartS Charter Changes
fronted Judge Bd- I _________
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 269, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1935, newspaper, March 27, 1935; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987605/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.