Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935 Page: 4 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*188*
fifra
4
Every lay the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
FOUR-- OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935
Warden Leads Guards Into Mine, Stops Mutiny—Wirephotos
4
"T7
■
‘ T1
4
"T
ar
a
IE
.32
F 5
, A"
s
.-e
—7 ".3
V
28,
3
Ta
R f
■
As
‘7,
-
tT
A
%
e
•*
%
4
A
254
,V
2 -
L
L
/
)
J
«
0
gog
"c—.g
g
03
1
i
*
5
What Does Your Writing Tell?
■X
I
the
I
mdka
k
My name ta
. Street and No.
City or town
•a
seemed to be changing his mind.
1
er
WALK
NOW
For those who
#ee ;
Your Way to Health
Fa8
4 38888
V
Guard their Health
g/Da
J
582
4
1
PUBLIC ENEMY No
4
pasteurized.
LIQUID
Budweiser
Phone 2-4061
12S N. Robinson
KING OF BOTTLED BEER
m
BRYAN-HALL-McDANIEL, lac., 320 W. 2nd St., Distributor
Thn
1
b
7
KqE
11
COSTS LESS BECAUSE YOU USE LESS!
Proposal To
Save Homes
Ground Gripper and
Cantilever Shoes
Ross Elected To
Head Firemen As
Meeting Closes
Federal Loan Corporation
Wants City Woman To
Transfer Mortgages.
P you want a Shirley Spencer character analysis of your hand-
. writing—for the nominal charge of 10 cent*—fill out the coupon
Girl Is Charged With
Killing at Muskogee
Tenth and Thirty-Ninth May
Be Connected at Lake.
M
j
A
-1
George Rom. deputy fire chief of
Oklahoma City, was elected president
of the Oklahoma Firemen's associa-
tion Wednesday at conclusion of a
three-day meeting
Enid was selected as the 1936 con-
vention city.
J Ray Pence, Stillwater fire chief,
was named president of the South-
western Association of Fire Chiefs;
3
Enid is Chosen for 1936
Convention City.
• SB
0
below and mail as directed Enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin. On
a separate sheet of paper write the following sentence:
"I would like to know what my bandwriting reveals about my
character. personality and ability."
Sign it with your natural signature and attach it to the coupon
below.
4
,pv
mkV
•Man
ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS
OnUr by the case for your
I
6
State .........................................................
(Send the coupon with a stamped, seir-addressed envelope).
Bit
— I
g-‘,
s,
Left Lacey Simpson, Kansas prison warden, talking by telephone to rioting convicts. Later he went into the mine to end the mutiny of his charges. Right, armed guards,
equipped with gas masks, just before they descended into the Kansas prison mine to quell the mutiny. Inset, Dr. David Parker, prison physician, center of dispute in the
outbreak. Prisoners demanded his removal.—(Wirephotos from Kansas City).
y /
D.
I 1
iBa
A
A A
“ A
)
m-u-wM--
88388
9 -
h
COUPON
The Handwriting Analyst,
Oklahoma City Times,
Oklahoma City.
This picture, rushed by Associated Press wirephoto from New York, shows residents of
Quetta, India, rigging up shelter outside of the ruined city after an earthquake struck that
area, killing 26,000 persons.
k 1
I
v
: . te
323 P 32:
m 1
h - w’
Pt%
a
p g .
1
e
-
. V. LSk k
1.u
Perrine BMg.
-Kgeh
a i
Also Dr. Kahler’s and Physical Culture
Shoes for Men—Women—Children
Take a look at that machine gun on wings!... the world’s fore-
most carrier of filth and infection!... the domestic racketeer of
dirt, diMaw and death!... alfcdnapper writing the unseen ran-
dom notes of sicimesa and sorrow on the utemils and the food of
America!... Stop him! get him! beat him to the "kill" with
Black Flag!... wipe him out by the roomful instead of swatting
him one at a time!... Shoot this world-famous double-dose in-
secticide into the air and cleanse your home of the foulest thing
on wings ... Black Flag is stainless and harmless to you, but
Death to Public Enemy No. 1... Go or phone, but get it today.
4
i
12
CHICAGO—Sirens howled. squad
car police unlimbered machine guns
and shotguns. A phone call had re-
ported a car speeding northward with
two gagged and bound passengers
guarded by two men.
Catching up with the supposed kid-
napers, they did find two men, bound
P-
k"
Ta IB
“
■
ea
L
—
22
7--
O'Rpurke
Sh^^Fooi Clinic
i,
“IN the last months of his life he
V
- 3
The name of J. Monroe
Johnson of South Carolina,
has been sent to the senate
by President Roosevelt as the
successor te Ewing Y. Mitchell,
ousted assistant secretary of
commerce—(Associated Press
wirephoto from Washington).
I
• : ■
M
!
I 1
0-.
A.
--
IP ink
Pl
if
-2.
Bl
■ .2 2d
tnse 2
L
i
*
I
-
h
2.
. --------------------------------------------
A
■ -
ERV W
" V
aem- V
Above—Gen. Chiang Tso-Pin (left) of China and Akira
Ariyoshi of Japan are first ambassadors between their coun-
tries Below—Gen. Jiro Minami (left), commander Japanese
forces in Manchuria and ambassador to Manchoukuo, and
Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, Japanese minister of war.—(Wirephoto
from San Francisco).
U B '
, i
' 1 »
5
\ 4
Tk • m
Vii, B
defense counsel, prepared a motion I
asking a change of venue.
Flanked by some of the officers
he had criticized from the pulpit in
his crusades against vice, the defend-
ant walked briskly from the jail to
the old courthouse. Many residents
stood in the courtyard to get a
glimpse of the preacher.
He Smiles at Prosecutor
TT
58
•.I—
"72
G. done
teg“
pa!
2V ("4
9 ' /;"Wp
«F I
6d2‛eo
Eh".. * -
MT’/ J
ask her to accept HOLC bonds and
save 20 home owners from foreclosure.
Her grandfather, R. Schwint, had
the bulk of his fortune tied up in
mortgages. Although his office was a
modest home in the 1400 block North-
west Twenty-sixth street, he was
known as one of the most extensive
mortgage operators in the city.
For months he refused to release
any mortgages to the HOLC and ac-
cept HOLC bonds in return, arguing
that the bonds were a risky invest-
ment. said Fanning.
a.
. i
Ae L
Me
."T.
hhh % d
19 A
■ M
1
.h..
' • 3
0-
4p
, •T
P' A !
,3 .38783 ’ ^B|M
t—.u. dr
L
k
A A
• J
*Aka. at-
078 r"
7
, I
( J
5’,
, T 3 T"
—
.
)
ITHE Home Owners Loan Corp. Wed-
I nesday was preparing to ask Mrs.
Bessie Hamby, heiress to a fortune in
mortgages, to share fortune's smile
with a score of distressed home owners.
Mrs Hamby recently was bequeath-
ed her grandfather's wealth of more
than 1300.000. A. W. Fanning. field
contact man for HOLC. said be will
1#.
< I.
Mam
As the crowd which filled
the firemen's association, and Claude
Summers. Norman fire chief. was
chosen president of the State Pha I
chief's club.
The four groups held stmultaneous
meetings.
Other officials of the firemen’s as-
sociation are Norris Spradling, Tulsa,
vice-president; Jim Pickens, Musko-
gee. member of the executive board
from the eastern district; Gene
Sands. Mangum, member from the
western district; Charles Slemp, city,
re-elected secretary, and F W. Mar-
shall. Sapulpa, sergeant-at-arms.
former federal prohibition officer who
"used to write his name on a board
with bullets." had been carrying on
a militant campaign against alleged
vice and had criticised county of-
ficers.
The week-end before the shooting,
the minister had taken part in a raid
on a night club. Members of his con-
gregation said he sometimes took his
firearms to church and preached
with a pistol beside his Bible
When O'Reilly was shot, Eskridge
fled to Louisiana and was arrested
at De Ridder, where he was held in
jail while fighting extradition.
7.
F ' a W
WE
gw
i w
4 i
JBk 2
Engineers Study
New Traffic Link Heiress Has
-
Step into a pair of these shoes and notice how good !
your feet feel. Toes have ample room . . . restful ।
support to sagging muscles. Bones held in ।
healthy position. ]
Let bur trained fitters fit you with a
type of shoe designed especially for
your feet! Come in today for con-
vincing "try-on” test
Your Foot Httlti fi Our Jirtt
Consideration
WHY AMERICA PREFERS BUDWEISER
City, state and Canadian and Okla-
homa county highway engineers
opened a joint meeting at Yukon
Wednesday to consider paving a new
northwest traffic outlet connecting
West Tenth and Thirty-ninth streets
west of Lake Overholser,
The propcsal was submitted as a
substitute for the city's proposed proj-
ects to widen either Northwest Thirty-
sixth or Northwest Thirty-ninth
streets as far as the city limits to
acommodate through traffic.
Herb Keller, El Reno chamber of
commerce secretary, called the meet-
ing. Orval Mosier, city manager,
represented Oklahoma City.
"No action is scheduled to be tak-
en." Mosier said.
Y: . d
Ajig 9“,
Wal ft
3
..
moammag M-
BKK N " 3.
gE h-
■ ■ A V
2-13
A
2
F..6
e
Budweiser is brewed only
from the very finest of Nature’s
ingredients . • • Nourishing,
invigorating and soothing
to the nerves. Every bottle
courtroom aisles gave way to let him
pass, Eskridge glanced from side to
side and nodded to those he recog-
nized. Once seated he took a cigar
from his pocket and smoked it rapidly.
Hollis Kinard, district attorney
who said he would ask the death
penalty, entered after Eskridge was
seated and the pastor smiled at him
as they exchanged'greetings
When a photographer took a close-
up of the preacher M he entered the
courtroom, he tore loose from officer*
and kicked the camera. The officers
grabbed him, and he went on to the
front of the room.
The defendant, whose boots, cowboy
hat and two pistols strapped at his
belt became familar sights in this sec-
tion wore his boots to the courtroom.
His wife, a Md eyed little woman,
nervously fingered a hat in her lap
as she Mt near him.
Defense attorneys said they would
plead insanity if forced to trial here.
Eskridge indicated the day after the
slaying he felt he had a good reason
to kill O'Reilly and that he con-
sidered his life was in danger as
the result of O’Reilly's forcing him to
quit carrying his pistols.
Pistols on His Pulpit
The police chief was shot to death
a day after he had arrested Eskridge
on a charge of impersonating an
officer.
Eskridge, blustering. two-fisted
■ a
Come As ft Free Examinaliow
Ki
w ?
Iu N
MUSKOGEE, June 19.—(P-Mur-
der charges were filed here Wednes-
day against Daisy Woody, 26 years old,
in the death of Robert C. Ward, 31
years old, Webber Falls mechanic,
shot to death here Tuesday night
while he Mt in his car with another
girl.
Ben B Bolton, chief of police, said
Miss Woody told him she was about
to become a mother. Ward Was di-
vorced.
* Ij
K2-
X,~
-ce
. . , . .2 ..eo ,—.33
6..8sB38Ma :82,: \ w. . • ‛o--~.....**-*5
1
KII mstat TAf Fy
POWDER
EULLSTRENOT.UNNI
$25 to a sister and the bulk of the
fortune, estimated at from >300,000 to
>500.000. to Mrs. Hamby who had
acted as his housekeeper and secre-
tary.
The will names Mrs. Hamby as ad-
ministrator.
— .
.h
.\
k 3
. ...
•.1
• i • “
M L "T
v-EKwNEa
, a.2001
*62
■■ L ■ . •
A
A
Gi
d
_—e,
-4 •
us•
•s» --
and accepted the bonds for a few
mortgages,” said Fanning. "But
when he died there still were about
20 which had not been refinanced.
“The bonds still are selling above
par, and I hope Mrs. Hamby will ex-
tend her good fortune to some of these
distressed owners.” ,
Schwint died April 13. His will left
Pulpit Crusader Demands Transfer of Case From City
Where He Shot Police Chief After Arrest on Charge
Of Impersonating an Officer.
• -
ORANGE, Texas, June 19.—(P_Witnesses packed the Orange
county courtroom Wednesday to testify they do not believe Rev.
Edgar Eskridge, former pastor of the First Baptist church, could
receive a fair trial in this county on a charge of murdering Ed J
O’Reilly. Orange police chief, on a downtown street three
weeks ago.
J. J. Collins of Lufkin, chief of the*----
M- • 4. ,,
\ _)
ci \‛ a
\ g
i.. 2h ’ -
aghgnzm*3
•7A l
{-.2
W3
ku i
Ehhl
F "a
I TrF"
E M2 . C dddas/ 8 M P - fi -
Senator-elect Holt. Demo-
crat from West Virginia,
shown in Washington as he
answered telephone calls, read
telegrams of congratulations
and sweltered in the heat.
Wednesday on his thirtieth
birthday, Holt hopes to take
the oath of office as United
States senator. — (Associated
Press wirephoto from Wash-
ington).
Quick Relief From •
Tired, Painful Foot!!!
/60 A
/ ‛i
dce.k 1
"r ' jj
gh)
83k ’ a ■'
---------
%
2%
5,) ’
K4 *
g.
- i W
j
■ . ,,
' PKE
Ajtp
• •
necetsce~m
----------—--•
Two-gun Preacher Fights
Murder Trial in Texas
' fosi
58 ’
Ea
/ -J
K l 3
1"
"n \
Sha
Mrs. F. W. Marshall, Sapulpa, was ■ and guarded. The "prisoners" were
elected president of the auxiliary to; psychopathic cases.
_
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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. 46, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935, newspaper, June 19, 1935; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987677/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.