Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 269, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Page: 2 of 30
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Two-- OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,
Honor Is Delayed
Weather
DXO
(Continued From Page 1)
county
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Camps Selected
If It's Fashion News
HE only interest Miller had in
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fession.
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closed and
ALL-WO O L
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all-wool is live, elastic and con-
forms to the shape and move-
ments of your body. Finer style
because, with authentic design, all-wool drapes
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into the smart easy lines. Finer tailoring because
all-wool responds best to the pliant form-shaping
needlework that Hart Schaffner & Marx do so
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his re-
from
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present
attorney.
Since
tirement
c — Navy and
black shiny straw
sailor trimmed
with pigskin
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Look ftrtht Truntftttr
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skillfully.
Longer wear—-of course. All-wool is best every
time—be sure you get it.
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ruptcy does not give to the bankruptcy
court jurisdiction over property which
Zack T. Miller, as an individual, could
not have sold or contracted for sale "
Regarding the personal property.
Which includes a mercantile store, a
filling station, farm implements, cat-
tie, curios and some show property,
Judge Vaught said:
e • e
Actual Replacements Will
Await Works Bill.
the personal property was such
interest as he possessed by virtue of
27
into what was known as —
r Brothers 101 Ranch trust."
his certificate of stock or as a bene-
ficiary under the trust, and since,
according to the evidence, the judg-
ments far exceed in amount the value
of the personal property, there to little
or no probability of the beneficiary
receiving anything from the trust
estate
•The rights of individuals under
contracts must be protected. Other-
wise, laws are of uttle use.
Therefore, consistent with what he
belleves to be his conscientious duty,
the court to forced to the conclusion
that none of the property in the
hands of the trustees to subject to
the jurisdiction of this court.
Tt is therefore, the order of the
court that all property belonging to
the Miller Brothers 101 Ranch estate
to stricken from the schedule of the
debtor," the * concluded.
Arctic Heroism
Of 53 Years Ago
Rewarded by U. S.
k. W. Greely, Explorer, Gets
Medal of Honor.
Maj Gen. A. W. Greely
Explorer hints congreasional med-
al of honor for Arctic adventure
half century ago to somewhat be-
lated. He is 81 years old and happy.
The principa 1aredioreesontended
the
property because it att had
, the mortgage fore-
ereditors had become
Hart Schaffner & Marr
Yabel
6-Rough strawe
from our "Young
Towner’s Shop.",
19
Miller
(CentimwetmmmnD
eludes all that remains of the ranch,
oven to the circus equipment.
the rightful owner.
Judge Vaught's decision Wednesday |
upheld the contention of the credit-
on. included among them the John
tow* Mutual e Insurance Co.:
the Pusumpeie Bavings bank: the
Phoenix Joint Stock Land bank of
Kansas city. Lew Wents. C R Ken-
nedy and Lee L Russell trustees of
the 101 ranch trust. __
Md White, attorney j for Ooiooei
Miller, said the docieioa will be “P
Osage BUI Considered
WASHINGTON, March 27.-(P--
The house Indian committee Wednes-
day began consideration of the Disney
bill to reimburse the Osage Indians
of Oklahoma for a "moral obliga-
tion" resulting from alleged injustices
perpetrated under the treaty of 1865.
---* m —
To open the archery season tn
Japan, officials of the Imperial House-
hold in Tokyo donned their samurai
robes and took part in the time-hon-
ored archery contest.
•—Smart Peda-
line Straw Sailor
—for suit wear.
$10
- 1
Ooms in and let us discuss the matter of modernizing your office.
Liberal allowance for your old furniture.
THE STANDARD OFFICE SUFFLY CO.
mone 3-4431 * »n Neria Breadway
Rozete
Lists for Forest
Wednesday, carrying new clouds of silt
to that dust-swept area and sending
the mercury into the forties. Ths As-
sociated Press reported.
New Dust at Enia
At Newkirk the temperature dropped
11 degrees to 47 between midnight
and 8 a M, and was still heading
downward. Strong northwest winds
carried new clouds of dust to the area.
No rain clouds were in sight. The dust
was growing thicker as the morning
progressed.
At Beaver, also in the panhandle, a
strong wind, reported blowing from
WASHINGTON March 27.— (P—
Robert Fechner, director of the civilian
conservation corps, has directed ten-
tative selection of 110,000 replace-
ments in the corps for probable en-
listment next week.
He said army corps area command-
ers had been instructed not to issue
papers, however, pending passage of
the $4,880,000,000 work bill, which
would continue the CCC another two
years
Authorisation for the corps expires
March 31. and officials said that al-
though money remained, it could not
be expended legally.
If the work bill to not enacted by
Saturday, officials said. there may be
delay in enlisting the new members.
Authorised strength, now 370,800, to
to be increased to #00.000 immediately
after passage of the work bill.
Safe Withstands Asault—One or
more safecrackers tried unsuccesaful-
ly Tuesday night to open the safe at
the U. S Supply Co., 700 West Noble
avenue. Warren C James, manager,
reported that the knob was knocked
off but the door was not opened.
Albert Ahrens Co.
Mb anabuantev
as s-az oma Evee
. ).
Callihan
CmbU—»d From Page 1)
tax judgments that he opposed.
Criminal charges were filed against
several persons, but they did not re-
sult in convictions.
The prosecutor also was consistent-
ly active against night spots during
his two-year term.
The fight that he began agalnst tax
protest racketeers reached a success-
WASHINQTON, March 27- —
A congressional medal of honor
Wednesday rewarded Maj Gen A. W
Oreely for his harrowing adventures in
the Arctic half a century ago.
It was plain the 31-year-old hero
considered the recognition a bit be-
la ted.
"What difference does it make?" he
had asked recently. "I’ll be dead in a
year or two anyway.”
Greely carried the American flag
farther north in 1882 than any man
ever had penetrated. Afterward the
general MW all but seven of his men
die of starvation and cold before res-
Townsend Denies He is
Seeking Presidency
WASHINGTON, March 27.-(—
Dr T. K. Townsend, author of the
Townsend old age pension plan, Mid
Wednesday he would not run for
president "under any circumstances'’
as "I am not fitted for it mentally
or physically."
He made this assertion in comment-
ing on a statement in Boston Tues-
day by Capt Charles M. Hawks his
representative, that he planned to
lead a third party in 1038 with Sen-
ator Borah, Idaho Republican, as his
potential running mate for the vice-
presidency.
"I deplore anything of that sort
(referring to Hawks's statement).
Our organtzation desires to leave par-
tisan politics alone," he said.
KERR'S
A Home Owned Institution
has it—at prices you
income tax two years ago, adopted a
new tack Wednesday and two spokes-
men pteed rd to be "toft alone" at the
3 percent corporation rate passed by
the house They were* Austin Ritten-
house, speaking Mr the tire insurance
companies, and Eugene V. Gum. sec-
rotaryrf the okiahoma Bankers an-
soclatton, speaking for the banka.
The banks have been threatened
with a retum to the ad valorem basis
it they see exempted from the income
“rhe chief fight came from the oU
industry, seeking elimination of a
hoervision of the depleuon clause,
Clarel B. Mapes, Tulsa, secretary 0
the Mid-Continent OU and Gas M-
and John Cullen, Pone a
City, the association's Income tax ex-
pert, argued for retention of the pres-
ant income tax depletion clause.
“Under the prenent law,o pom-
pantoe are permitted an option of.de-
ducting actual loases sustained ortak-
ing 20 percent of their gross income:
not to exceed 50 percent of the net
earnings, for depreciation.
Marland's original bill proposed1
8500 personal exemption, with $1,000
for married couples and $250
devendent. The house raised these
•tempons to 1750 for individuals,
81,500 for married couples and $500
opanion,” Thomas de-
glared, in answer to a question^ from
amator OkII Lambert in Fredertek,
"to that the rates are too high on the
Thomas said later, however, that he
believed the exemptions should be re-
gtored to the figures originally pro-
posed are.cut..
Insurance Fight Inoms
Death for Governor Marland's i-
gurance premium tax bill, in spite of
favorabie report ot the housereg
enue and loomed.
n, bill, sulomerged in the revenue
committee many weeks, was reported
out go paas Wednesday. However,
many committee members expressed
Melvm as opposed to the pre-
mium tax incrense from 3 to 3 per-
anusarod to be based
on the teorya wuld be eanier ro kill
the bill, on the house floor, than in
committee if the bill to to meet op-
vosition at al. An unfavorable re-
pont"trom the committee would hve
provoked a wave of protect from the
govemor.the tax commission and
“tArtoprtett clear chaff from the
calendar ended in failure-the
113 members couldn't decide what bills
MO chaff.
will not be obligated in any way.
the northeast, sent the mercury down 1 (Adv J
ful conclusion
during the ad-
ministration ot
Lewis R. Morris,
arqun Mme brotheme ranch
I reached such proportions that
in 1331 the brothers, consisting it
Zack Miner and his two brothers,
deemed it expedient, as a business
DroDosition, to place all of the prop-
as assistant county attorney during
the regime of Charles Selby.
Survivors are his wife and four
children. Jeanette Carolyn, 30 years
old. Keokuk, Iowa; Stuart LaCroix.
17 years old: William Ochiltree, 13
years old and George Madison Jr,
10 years old The family home to at
710 Northwest Twenty-seventh street.
Funeral arrangements will be in
charge of the Jack Jones funeral
home.
GENERALOELECTRIC
DIFIB TIMl
cue came.
“I always lived a simple life—that’s
why I lasted through that year,”
Greely Mid a few days ago. "In 74
years in the army I never got drunk
once.
"But a trip to Boston would kill me
now. I haven't been out of the house
here in two months ”
Arctic exploring, he noted, isn't
what it used to be—what with trac-
tors and airplanes and radios
The only other living non-combat-
tant to wear the congressional medal
of honor to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
SAN/S:
BEVERLY HILLS, March Tt.—
Today’s best bit of humor in the
papers comes from Mr. Hitler,
who said the reason he was en-
gaging more men with guns was
solely on account of Russia. I
guess France didn’t enter into it
at all. Russia is in enough
devilment, we all readily admit,
but wonder what the world did
, for somebody to lay everything
onto before Russia come along.
(Well as a matter of fact they
, used to lay most of it onto us.)
. I guess no Individual can pass
the buck as quick as a nation
, can.
Can Piles Cure
Themselves?
Famous speciaust saya "Na"
When interviewed Dr. T. G. Mo
Cleary, Chief of. Staff of the MM
Cleary Clinic, 8133 Elms Blvd. 1
Excelsior Springs, Ma. state#
that in their experience In ban*
ling over 30,000 cases. Pile con-
ditions grow worse when neglected
Often simple eases become incurable
through neglect. Cancer. Stomach
and liver troubles, Loss of Vigor, m
treme nervousness, all may be brought
about through the neglect of Pien!
Dr. McCleary recently published to
book containing Information which
should be read by everyone afnieted
with rectal disorder! of any kind]
Write for ft today, using the abov
address, and describing your case an
accurately as you can. Dr. MeCleary"a
Book will be sent you free and RMS
i ‘
N {
KERR'S MMD--
BOOKS ARE CLOSED! ALL CHARGE PUR.
CHASES MADE NOW WILL BE PAYABLE
IN MAY..
to 43. Heavy clouds of dust were 1
swept into the city by the high wind I
A 35-mile wind carried new clouda 1
of dust to Enid Wednesday mornings I
Visibility was a half mile The mer-
eury stood at 43 at Enid at 8:15 a. m. I
Bartlesville reported a dust storm I
in progress, with high winds sweeping I
over the city. The mercury there 1
stood at 33. In the northeastern part
of the state, indicating the panhandide
was bearing the brunt of the new"
storm.
said Judge Vaught’s opinion.
"This trust deed speaks for itself. I
Ifo detail was omitted in its prepare-I
uon. Every business feature received
careful conalderation. Large sums of
money were borrowed by the trustees
to carry on the business of the ranch
and trust. The properties of the trust I
were mortgaged by the trustees to
secure the payment of the borrowed I
money,," the opinion stated.
The mortgages, totaling about
8000,000, were not paid and fore-1
closure suits were held in the counties
in which the land to situated, The
creditors were given judgment and in
each instance purchased the land.
Several of the creditors then gave
the trustees of the estate a two-year
lease and option to purchase, which
ended DOC. 31, 1034.
TUDGE Vaught s’ opinion stated
J that Miller contended there was
an understanding that if he per-
mitted the foreclosure proceedings to
culminate in a sale of the lands and
did not oppose the confirmation of
the sale, the sheriff's deeds would be
treated as mortgages and that be.
therefore, atul had an interest in the
lands.
The court to of the opinion pur-
chasers at sheriff's sales became the
unconditional owners. The court to
further of the opinion that the execu-
tion of the stipulation and the option
to purchase gsve to Miller no right,
titie or interest in the lands.
The filing of a petition in bank-
give you the fine fit,
style, tailoring and longer wear
you find in Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes. Finer fit because
Your office should
reflect the success
. and personality of
b — Baku Sailoe
trimmed with pole
kA dot taffeta.
that office Calll-
han has prac-
ticed as a pri-
vate attorney
except for one
unsuccessful po-
litical attempt -
l a 11 summer.
when he sought
nomination for George Callthan
attorney general.
Doctor Wellman said Callihan's ill
health dated from an attack in 1838
shortly after he left office. On that
occasion he was in a hospital tor
several weeks The attacks recurred
from time to time. Three weeks sgo
Callihan collapsed at a drug store,
but resumed his office work in a
short time.
Callihan was born Aug. 18, 1880, at
Alexandria. Mo, the son of mi at-
torney and grandson of a Presbyter-
ian minister. He finished school
training at Lake Forrest univerity in
Illinois.
Served Under Selby
He came to Oklahoma City in 1314
after a period of law practice in
Chicago. His first public office was
cut visibility to two blocks. South-
eastern Oklahoma was clear.
Fair Skies Thursday
Thursday's daytime temperature
will remain cool but it will be above
the average lor this tine of Ute year.
Skles will be generally fair.
Freezing weather Wednesday ex-
tended as far south as southern Col-
orado and northwestern Kansas. The
duet covered central and northwest-
am Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
western Missouri.
Oklahoma City's visibility Wednes-
day morning was about three-fourths
mils, with a maximum wind velocity
of 38 miles an hour at 8 a. nt The
minimum temperature was 48 degrees,
recorded at 8 a. m., the mercury
dropping.
A strong northwest wind swept into
the Oklahoma panhandle early
Politics Tonight
FRANK MARTIN, for mayor (or
representative)' >600 Northwest
Third street. 7 30 p m.
J. K TAYLOR, for mayor: 312%
West California avenue, 10 p. m.:
823 Northeast Park place, 7:30 p.
m . 1800 Northwest Third street
JOE C CAMPBELL, for council,
ward three Outdoor meeting, May
avenue and Northwest Twelfth
street.
C L NELSON, for council,
ward three Filling station, corner
Northwest Fifth street and Hud-
son avenue. 7 30 p m.: 1800
Northwest Third street, 8 p. m.
A. J. MOORE, for council, ward
two: 1705 Northeast Eleventh
street
LEWINSOHNS
S YEARS •
Pertormance Frotectlon
Fer Only 83 • Yeaz
nko V
a — Stitched
Hot — dressy
type with
starched veil.
$6.50
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.