Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1935 Page: 1 of 20
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VOL. XL VI. NO. 33.
0
Strikers Start
Picket Line At
‘Unfair’ Stores
All Ages Fling Ringers in Parks Tourney
Nlavor Breaks -to- lie After ‘Defeat*
Sheriff, Marland Confer
*
Me c
Gragg and Finley Out
3
98
me
• *
•■t
/
))
26
K
New Levies On
‘Nuisance’ Tax
of
demand
payment
counselor
to
wiped a smile off her
An air ministry official said:
son,
25 — (P—
* ■
inheritance
taxes on big incomes and a graduated
might temporarily lapse at the end of
erator aboard ship or land battery, the
The new inheritance tax Harrison
when the citv signed a 10-year con-
W J
less
Can Oklahoma City folk do
who summoned a
Surtax rates on incomes of more
in the milk and ice fund.
Ad-
employe of the Liebmann In-
dependent Ice Co.
Tested, Paper Asserts
NEW YORK, June 25 — (P— The
forming his duties in a jaunty mon-
i trictan's mate, has served 14 years in
DETROIT, June 25 —(P)— A Ford
the navy
Entries for a city-wide amateur en-
Forger Held at Enid
' valuation of 14.271.466.
Marland Planners Urge U. S. Doctors in Paris
May Have to Leave
The Weather
be given labor by W. 8 K*y. new
fluence tn
Mid his condition was not serious.
t5t2
X
SaldauJUNE 29
4
Federal Sleuths
Take Up Probe Of
Prison Dope Case
Cutting Will
Remembers
His Friends
Cooler Weather, Maybe
Showers, the Forecast
Naw Recruiter Cocky
As New “Hitch’ Starts
Mrs. Haskell to Handle
Early Official’s Estate
Sportsmen Gain Control Of
Lake Overholser; Contract
On Concession Killed.
0. G. and E. Tax Value
Is Set at $22,500,000
He Will Make an Interesting
Picture to Send Home . . .
Lists Still Open
For Park Shows
Chairman Harrison of the senate fi-
nance committee said a three-way tax I
other year.
After a conference with treasury
Arrest at Enid of a former com-
munity camp resident sought since
November, 1934. for the alleged forg-
ery of two federal relief checks, stol-
en from an Irving camp neighbor-
hood mail box, was announced Tues-
in Star Chamber Meeting; Gers Joins
Him in Citv Ownership Plan;
Noore Irked bv Switch.
State Proration Aid To
Join Tulsa Company
m .
m.
m..
m .
m .
m
m .
Miriam Hopkins Wires Order
From Hollywood Home.
Disney to Ask Indian
Hospitalization Fund
Income, Inheritance Fees Go
In Even If. House Bill
Forced to Lapse.
rather than seek naturalization under
a pending bill which would drive out
foreign doctors and dentists unless
they became naturalized.
Unless requirements are modified.
Young Entertainers May En-
ter Contest Until July 5.
6 •
a ■
10 •
11 *
ter of Mr. and Mrs Roger 8. Coates,
in Northwest Twentieth street.
Only Routine Report, Rogers
Says of Parley; Hearing
Set for Woman.
hitch "
Lindberg, whose rank is chief elec-
city
Charles E McPherren, attorney rep-
resenting a group of citizens, opened
the fight with an argument that th*
municipal plant would cost more in
the long run and that the paving sea-
son would end before the plant could
be made to function.
It's funny to me that the person’
who made this sugestion had been a
Bridgess Goes to McAlester;
Local Ring Suspected.
Forest Taylor Is Named As
Receiver With Anglers
Club in Charge.
Signs Paraded Before Two In
Fight for ‘Co-operation’
Against Wilson.
ONE—An end of council star chamber sessions is likely.
(Martin lost his fight for the municipal asphalt plant in
Monday night's star chamber session but ignored the
defeat.)
Hugh Johnson to Head
Gotham Works Project
City Teacher on Leave
Gets Wisconsin Degree
■"id
Child Apparently Buried Nose
In Pillow.
68559073
27
smothered to death in his sleep Mon- l would be offered even though it would
—I mean the nuisance and excise taxes
-uc.. ™ --------- ,. 18 years old, 1615 North Elli-
$1,700 which the city claims is owed — — - - —a- ae ha-
Mayor Martin, arch foe of all projected paving rings,
broke a 4-4 city council tie Tuesday to give the city a mu-
nicipally-owned asphalt plant.
His major victory came only after city councilmen had
taken off their coats and fought verbally all over the hot
council chamber, and it had these probable far-reaching
results:
2*
- UI In bed Tuesday, running a temper-
ature above normal, but physicians
ficials of the Ford Motor Co. plant at
Edgewater, N J. refused to discuss
reports of experiments now conduct-
Britain Reveals Pilotless
Airplanes in Army Service
George Selinger, deputy proration
umpire of the corporation commission
for 2% years, resigned Tuesday effec-
. five July 1 to accept a position with a
Tula* oU company. Although on the
pay roll at deputy umpire, Selinger
actually has served as legal assistant
to Edwin Dabney, proration attorney
Mother in Night
Found Smothered
vancement of s lence that there had
been a steady decline in the birth rate
in Catholic families in the last 15
years.
He said it was dropped more rapidly
than the birth rate in non-Catholic
families
He said a survey showed that birth
rates had dropped most rapidly in
cities with a large percentage of Cath-
olics and least rapidly in cities with
a small percentage of Catholics.
—- • ---
The Chamber Is Asked
For Some Bad Advice
-4a
pretty face and looked serious
as she prepared to pitch.
Winners in the playoffs Tues-
dav, Wednesday and Thursday
will compete in the city-wide
tournament July 2 at Civic
Center
! City they needn’t bid.”
Martin turned the mayor’s chalr
| to R M Scott, ward one and vice-
( mayor, and went on the floor in de-
fense of his proposal.
"I take full responsibility for this,"
he declared. "And I want to say that
on two previous occasions I have ad-
vocated a municipal asphalt plant.
§
i
2
and gift levies.
wealthy daughters of American big
business men. Cannon introduced in
the house a biU which would impose
a graduated tax on the fortunes of all
Americans who marry foreigners.
Duke of York Is Di
LONDON. June 25.—— The duke
3
w C
6, - "e
4:1
by popular applause. Winners will be
entered in the finals at Rotary park, I
July 17.
McKinley, Wheeler and Highley j
parks will hold preliminary contests
July 9: Reed, Civic Center and Me- I
Meecham parks. July 11. and Glenn ■
Ellyn, Memorial, Oliver and Rotary,
on July 12.
Unless the month ends with abnor- i tion companies and eight pipeline
mally high temperatures it will be companies, including the Gulf Pipe
— the eolest Junes on record in Line Co of Oklahoma. With a 1935
Sherill, Pittsburgh county sheriff said
the case had been turned to federal
agents.
"The ones we are after are the men
in Oklahoma City that handle the
I
David Edmondson. 7-weeks-old son (
of Mr and Mrs Charles Edmondson !
1615 Northwest Second street, was experts, Harrison said the program
Mrs. L. E. Haskell, widow of C N
Haskell, first governor of Oklahoma
• 89 । men and four stenographers.
7,‛M*ama *
Opposing were Scott. Moore, Art
Estabrook of ward four and A. H.
Henderson of ward two
As Martin voted to break the tie,
Moore rose to move that the city
also purchase a municipal concrete
plant. Campbell’s substitute motion,
to reject all bids and readvertise, lea
to a decision to delay the matter *
week
I can’t see any difference between
",
No rain is in
thunder showers
b,
am
Lam
p“
sue. refused to quit.
When Harlow Gers. ward four coun-
climan, finally went to bed late Mon-
day night his vote had been pledged
program to ralse $340,000,000 through 12X .TSi
WK er leaving Martin the deciding vote.
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. ad • .. ••
gme,fudagi
0“2s88e A"0
mug
8880622 "9”
A888 °. .
PRICE: THREE CENTS
to Me-
Playground Baseball
Lloyd Holt. He is chanted with tak-
ing two checks, one for 51.50 and one
purpose in holding them."
It was reported authoritatively that
the star chamber session Monday
night, held in the Oklahoma-Univer-
sity club, voted 5 to 3 against th*
municipal plant. But Martin. battita
for dominance in his first major is-
day by John E Osborn, secret service one of the
agent in charge here. 45 years Wahlgren said
Osborn said the man's name is | -
Miss Mary Coates, head of the
Roosevelt junior highschool speech
department, Tuesday held the degree
of master of arts, following gradua-
tion exercises at the University of
Wisconsin, Madison.
Miss Coates, who obtained a one-
. x
"There have been some charge*
it by Lakeview. Inc.
Martin vs. Finley
If the debt is not paid promptly, the
counselor was instructed to bring suit
for cancellation of the concession-
aire's lease
Mayor Martin, long a political
enemy of Finlev and the Western Pav-
ing Co. admitted that lie played a
they said, the American hospital L ----- . .....
might be forced to close. The bill works progress administrator * •
has passed the chamber of deputies, state, if it provides materi * I' M12
but the foreign office pledged its in- street repair work Thisso "44
persuade the senate to terially increase the saving I* iM
eliminate its retroactive effect icity. , -
is an
tions on the corporation tax were
10% and,169. Harrison explained I inside the paving ring in Oklahoma
that the 17’ percent amounted to P
WASHINGTON, June 25 —- Be-
cause "there’s a world of destitute
Indians down there congress ought to
help.” Wesley Disney, Oklahoma rep-
resentative, plans to introduce soon
a bill appropriating *1.500,000 for In-
dian hospitalization in Oklahoma.
He said the Indian bureau will ap-
prove the legislation, which would in-
clude improvement of existing hos-
pitals and the building of several new
ones
“Indian hospitals are full to over-
flowing and there's a long waiting
list," said the congressman.
Nobles’ Gilded Brides
Target for Tax Bill
f 7
_ag JI
W
corporation tax would be added to
the pending measure to continue
*500.000.060 of "nuisance” taxes an-
Martin Puts Over Asphalt Plant Deal;
Split Ends Council’s Secret Sessions
- ■ ,4,1
LA 3"
If
$A
WEl Vi '
here, went
to assist
spokesman said Tuesday several auto- ,
mobile companies are conducting lab-
oratory tests only of Diesel engines,
but none has announced plans to
American Association for the
would be raised on a graduated scale
running from about 60 percent to
about 80 percent above *10.000.000
A Rap for Martin
To open the battle Tuesday. Mocre
moved that Joyce & Co. be awarded
the contract on sheet asphalt repair*
at a bid of $8.40 a ton. Joe Campbell,
labor's ward three councilman whoce
opposition to Joyce & Co. grows out
of his belief that the low bid con-
templated low wages, moved as a sub-
stitute that all bids be rejected and
an asphalt plant be purchased by th*
about the proposal of the chief exec-
utive
Senate Group Meets Today
The finance committee was called
by Harrison to meet late Tuesday
afternoon to consider the new pro-
gram
House ways and means committee
Democrats threatened Tuesday to
kick over the traces of the wealth
semester leave of absence last Jan- -__
uary, attended the university on a of York, second son of the king, was
teaching fellowship She is the daugh......
cessfully for some time " 1 ,
Although they usually are flown dav night
within sight of the radio station, op-1
WASHINGTON, June 25.--
Hugh S Johnson, former NRA ad-
ministrator, Tuesday was appointed
works progress administrator for New
York City. .
The appointment was announced by
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad-
ministrator of the *4.000,000,000
works fund.
$1,000,000, now 59 percent.
WASHINGTON. June
LONDON, June 25—(P—Great Britain Tuesday claimed pos-
session of the first entirely robot airplanes in the world.
The air ministry revealed that a number of pilotless machines
were in regular use for gunnery practice over land and sea.
The airplanes are called the "Queen Bee” type, are operated
completely by radio, fly more than 100 miles an hour, and reach
an altitude of more than 10,000 feet, but their radius is confined
to ten miles from the operating station.
Roy Bridgess, federal narcotics of- sarily be visible to him Mrs
The nature of the wireless mechan-apartment house.
Alester resdav to assist Rov w I ism was kept A secret [ fire department pulmotor squad but
Alester Tuesday to assist Hoy w It was claimed, however, that with the child was dead
In Birth Rate Slump 5"^T2T «IX h“
1 --- rolls nose was buried in a soft pillow.
The British public will see the new Paul Powers, coroner. said death
type tor the first time at the royal air was due to smothering. Funeral ser-
fore e display at Hendon Airdrome vices will be conducted Wednesday at
Saturday. 1 Henryetta. according to the Wattsand
ner The reason: Lindberg last week
I The pilotless planes, which are
nothing beyond their mechanism. look
outwardly like ordinary airplanes
Until Tuesday, these machines
have been on the air ministry's "secret
list” although a ministry official said
The machines have been flying sue- I
A A Potter, member of the city fish
and game commission.
Control of lake concessions was
given to Finley and Gragg in 1926
TWO—The city stands to make a considerable saving. (Of-
ficials expect to get labor for street repair work from
federal works funds, the city providing material from
its own asphalt plant.)
THREE—Possible invasion by Tom Pendergast's Kansal
City contracting machine into the city faded (The bid
of Joyce & Co., contracting company with reported
Pendergast connections, was refused in favor of the
municipal plant.)
___ FOCAL—Cloydy ad wpsettl4 and eoe!-
who died July’ 5, 1933, Tuesday was eh, tuija,probable
STATE—Cloudy ad IWMltki tpnight
and Wednesday ooley la weat and cen-
tral vortiens Wednesday.
TWENTY PAGES— OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935
large part in the maneuver that
wrested control of the lake concession
from Lakeview. Inc
One of Taylor's first sets after he
was named receiver was dismissal of
Gragg as supervisor of the lake and
appointment of J J Edwards, public
accountant and president of the Ang-
lers' club He also dismissed Tim
Edwards as patrolman and appointed
• "I'm not going to attend any mor*
star chamber sessions." asserted A. J. f
Moore, ward two councilman, after
Tuesday's session ended. Moore led
the fight against the municipal as-
phalt plant.
Moore is Disgusted
"The purpose of those sessions was
to thresh things out privately so the
council could act harmoniously at its
regular sessions. If the mayor is not
; going to abide by decision* of our
‘ private meetings, then there is no
The second ward councilman’s
threat to withdraw from star cham-
ber sessions met the endorsement of
Martin
“It suits me,” he said.
The mayor said the city can pur-
chase one of six asphalt plants in
the city for from »3,500 to $6,000, and
estimated that $15,000 annually can
be saved on repairs. The Joyce con-
tract would have totalled about 860*
O00 for the year.
Orval Mosier, city manager, aid
all indication* are that the elty will
M-Atee funeral home. The
weather is promised for Tuesday ization
night and Wednesday by Harry The 19.34 assessment figure was
; Wahlgren federal weather observer, $21,237,912 and the 1935 return of the
। It will be partly cloudy and may company was $19,560,803
become unsettled Wednesday. High: In addition, the board fixed 1935
tempera' :re Monday was 91 as com- ! assessments of eight railway and
pared to 99 recorded the same day a 1 street railway companies. one tele-
year age 1 graph ocmpany, three other distribu-
Although the second citywide play-
ground baseball tests ended Friday, it
will be "almost a week" before Perk
Whitman. city park department sports
director, ha* checked the result*
"Almost 2,000 record* are in, and
there are about 1.000 more entries not
yet reported,” he said Tuesday.
Eigthy-six separate awards will be
given after result* are tabulated. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce has of-
fered ribbons for first and second
places in each classification.
2 noon .
1 0 m
2 0. m..
distribution tax program agreed to 1 made here. I want to say that of all
Monday night bv President Roosevelt I the political machinators, of all th*
and congressional leaders j polltical manipulators, of all the PO-
The house situation was such thatlitical wire-pullers. the paving con-
_____ ____—--! tractors are the worst They do every-
MILK
aet 7
ICE I
r U N Da
for $2 50. Holt will be brought here
for trial.
If there are any movie fans among
Oklahoma City's needy babies, they’re
going to get a double thrill out of the
milk and ice distributed to them this
summer
Miriam Hopkins, star of "Becky
Sha rp." living
The child was discovered Tuesday {
morning by the mother when she | this week,
official added, they need not neces- : awakened Srreaming. she called to
Rvan Onerator of the xald, would begin on net inheritances
Ryan, operator of the , of about ,300000 under the tentative
program mapped by the exports.
Tax Rates Proposed
")e s
! ,
As playoffs for horseshoe
teams in the city parks began
Tuesday, boys and girls of all
ages tried their luck. Right-
at Rotary park. Chester La-
mar, 12 years old, 1324 South-
west Twenty-fifth street, left,
and Jack Lansford, 10 years
old, 1328 Southwest Twenty-
sixth. had to measure with a
pencil to see who's shoe was
closest. Above—Elsie Mae Aull,
if anyone should see Ruby, a 2-
year-old goat. wandering about in the
northeast part of town, please milk
Mrs J A. Meyer, 309 Northeast
Twenty-third street. who owns tne
goat, and whose family ate breakfast
Tuesday morning without the usual
goat milk, said the goat nceded
milking.
Ruby took advantage of an open
gate and ventured forth into the
world Monday night Mrs. Meyer told
police the goat yields about two quarts
a day.
_ , page"? CoVhN? SPORTSMEN ficer stationed
which provides more than a dollar’s I ~
Ananthdepuestainmantarrzght back Cat holies Take Lead
asgag8 y8eax 6 ;
‛p. 3
color picture
which will fea-
ture the milk and
ice fund Theater
Cabaret Saturday
night 11 o’clock
in the Criterion
theater. Tuesday
contributed $10
to the fund. She
wired from Hol-
lywood :
"Am extremely
happy that you
selected my pic-
WASHINGTON. June 28. —() —
Government confiscation up to 25
percent of the fortunes of wealthy
American heiresses who marry Euro-
pean noblemen was proposed by Rep
resentative Csnnon C, Wis.), Tues-
day as a logical start for a national
wealth distribution program.
Frankly admitting his purpose was
to prevent the marriage of “real or
spurious foreign noblemen” to the
ture Becky Miriam Hopkin*
Sharp" for The
Daily Oklahoman and Times Milk and
Ice Fund benefit. I am asking Pat
McGee to donate $10 for me to the
fund. My best wishes for a successful
showing for this worthy cause. Kind-
est regards
"MIRIAM HOPKINS '
J
Requests of a hundred different na-
tures come each week to the Chamber
of Commerce Anyone who has no
definite idea where to find what he
is seeking generally ends up by writ-
ing a chamber of commerce This one
popped up in Tuesday’s mail
From the CCC camp at Fish Creek
Ponds. Lake Clear Junction, N. Y•
a camp adviser writes:
“It has been suggested that you
may be able to advise names of com-
panies which would employ a man to
drive nitroglycerin trucks A man
in this camp is interested in this
work Will you please advise me who
to get in touch with?"
but. no more tnterestine than
the wirephoto new* pictures in
th* Okiahoman and Times wUl
0« to you Keep up with them
while you play Have your
Okiahoman and Times forward-
ed to your vacation address.
There la no extra charge Just
/ phon* th* circulation depart-
ment
Phone 2-1211
1, :
§ A
Huge Share of $4,000,000
Estate Goes to Capital Staff
And His Colleagues,
WASHINGTON, June 25 — (P— An
estate valued at almost $4,000,000 was
left by Senator Bronson Cutting of
New Mexico, killed last month in an
airplane crash in Missouri.
HU will, filed Tuesday with the
District of Columbia registrar, left In-
dividual bequests totaling $1,106,000.
Mrs. Justine B Ward and Mrs.
Olivia James, sisters, and Iris Origo,
a niece, will inherit the bulk of the
estate.
An estimate of $3,600,000 was
placed on the value of the late sena-
tor's personal property and *376.260
on his real property.
Jesus M. Baca, Santa Fe, N M ,
was bequeathed the largest single
amount—*150,000—in addition to
Senator Cutting’s newspaper, the
Santa Fe New Mexican
Herman S Baca and Brian Boru
O’Dunne of New Mexico, were left
$100,000 each.
To his close friend and senate col-
league. Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin. Cutting left *50.-
000, and to the latter's brother, Philip
la Follette, governor of Wisconsin.
*25 000
The late senator, who was a bache-
lor, wrote hi* will in longhand on
senate stationery on Dec 20, 1934 He
provided legacies for every employe
on his Washington staff and left $25.-
000 to his secretary, Edgar Puryear.
Star Gives $10 To
Milk and Ice Fund
City sportsmen Tuesday
claimed a complete victory in
their nine-year fight to wrest
Lake Overholser concessions
from private control with ap-
pointment of their man as re-
ceiver for Lakeview, Inc., and
revamping of the city fish and
game commission.
“The lake belongs to the public
again.” announced Forrest E Taylor,
the receiver "Were going to change
completely the method of operation
and start creating machinery for the
city to take charge when the private
contract expires a year from now.”
Finley. Gragg Lose Out
In the saddle in the reorganization
is the Anglers' club, organization of
city sportsmen, and the city fish and
game commission, with the backing
of Mayor Martin and Orval Mosier,
city manager. Losers are R E. L. Fin-
ley. official of the Western Paving Co,
and Billy Gragg, roadhouse owner.
To make their victory more com-
plete. the city council Tuesday ap-
proved Mayor Martin's new appointees
to the city fish and game commission,
chosen with a view to working har-
moniously on the lake concession.
It followed this with a threat to re-
turn control completely to the city
when it instructed the municipal
fe Oklahoma City Times
THEATER Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
(Evening Edition of The Dally Oklahoman)
appointed administratrix of her hus-
band's estate.
Governor Haskell died without leay- WoURIY TEMPERATURE
ing a will. According to his wiles pe- 4 p m — ■
tition, hl* estate consists of $1,200 8 m ••
worth of claims and choses of action 20 m
Mrs Haskell now lives in Ban Anton- 8p J ;■
to. Other heirs Include two daughters 100m
one living in San Antonio, the other jl mianirht
Unmanned Craft Take Off, Climb to 10,000 Feet, Go
Through Maneuvers and Land Again, All Under GantA +m A,,
Control df Radio Operated on Ground. •CIdlO 1(1 MUU
in New York City, and seven grand- , i a m
children. l 3 i. m .
t,‛eu
stuff." Kenny declared Implying a New York World-Telegram says of-
continuation of the investigation here.
The proposed corporation tax would
run from 10 percent on net profits of councilman for four years and mayor
$2,000 to 17′2 percent on net profits I for three months before the ide*
of $20,000,000 or more This sliding , dawned on him that we ought to have
scale would replace the present flat i a municipal plant," commented Moor*,
father tax of 13% on all corporations. j Mayor Fights Back
i President Roosevelt's recommends-| "I we reject this bid we’re just tell-
ing contractors that unless they ar*
Want Some Goat Milk? - „ . ,
Then Find List Ruby Records Being Checked
Bv GEORGE LIFE
Wilson & Co. strikers Tues-
day began picketing city gro-
cery stores and meat markets
refusing to co-operate in a
plan not to sell the packing
plant’s products for the du-
ration of the strike, and im-
mediately drew a stinging
protest from the owner of one
of the picketed stores.
Other developments as the strike
went into its fourth week were:
ONE—Sheriff Stanley Rogers gave a
first-hand report on the situation
to Governor Marland and Charles
F. Barrett, adjutant general.
TWo—Strike leaders began preparing
defense plans for Mrs. Stella
Sneden, leader of women strikers,
who was freed on $750 bond on
three charges of assault following
a disturbance Sunday night.
THREE—Fewer pickets were on duty
early Tuesday in the strike area
than at any time since the walk-
out.
FOUR—Reports reached union head-
quarters that "panhandlers are
visiting city business houses, asking
for food and money.
Carrying signs proclaiming the
stores “unfair to, laborers and farm-
ers" picket* began parading before
the Wayland grocery store at 501
Southwest Grand boulevard and Ed-
wards Brothers Packinghouse market.
114 North Blackwelder avenue.
The pickets were established after
a committee of strikers called upon
the owners and were refused their re-
quest that the stores refrain from
selling Wilson products Three other
stores visited "got in line, strike
leaders said, and picket* were not
placed in front of them.
Can't Afford to Aid
Warden M Edwards, one of the
owners of the Edwards store, an-
nounced he will confer with Lewis R
Morris, county attorney, late Tuesday
in an effort to have the pickets re-
moved
“if they have a right to picket, they
can do it,” he added, "but if they
haven't that right under the law. I in-
“They can be controlled so finely D | l • D • 1
that without anyone aboard they will ahv LVng eSIdC
take off from the land and perform J J O
a flight limited only by f lel and
distance from the wireless station,
then descend again with complete
accuracy.
"They can also be catapulted from
ships at sea and brought down on
the water after completing the flight "
#
mnmmum
Final Home
of Wisconsin Tuesday reported to the convict serving five
wars for forgery.
Mrs. Phillips, arrested Sunday at
the prison, was caught attempting to
hXnTsX $300 Diesel Auto Is
#-2s
/22
thing in their power and pull every
string they know to get the votes of
men in public office.
Would Go Whole Hog
"If we own our own municipal
plant and do our own street repair
! wot k. we’ll put an end to this."
| When the showdown came votes for
Valuation of the Oklahoma Gas the municipal plant were cast by
sight unless local and Electric Co Tuesday was set at , Oers, Campbell, C. R Donart of ward
occur, but cooler $22,510,500 by the state board of equal- thee and C. T Lockwood, ward one.
% * XSa
' ’ t ‛«
3a . amn
Fish Hatchery Project
A $3.000 000 project of 12 new ftah PARIS, June 25 —(P_ American
hatcheries and scores of small dams | doctors and dentists practicing in
| in state rivers, “as approved Tuesday Paris said Tuesday many of them
by the state planning board executive would return to the United State*
M H Lindberg was back on duty as
assistant in the navy recruiting office
ed at the plant on a four-cylinder au- n the federal building Tuesday per-
tomobile with a Diesel motor, to sell
for approximately $300.
"It was reported," the World-Tel-passed a high ranking physical ex-
egram says, "that the car is being ' amtnation at the Dallas headquarters
developed to meet foreign competition and re. enlisted for another four-year
of a new Japanese car scheduled to
be marketed next January.” ’
h, *
w--
-a'
tertainment contest may be made at
any municipal park until July 5. Miss market a car and that the Edgewater
Catherine Schumaker director of report 18 _______________
dramatic activities, said Tuesday. .
Singers, dancers, whistlers, dramatic Alleged Relief Check
reader* and instrumentalists of any c __ _
age may enter. Miss Schumaker said
Preliminary prizes of blue and red
ribbons will be awarded at each park
an asphalt plant and a concrete
plant," commented Moore.
No More Secrets?
Bridges expected to irn to Okla-
homa City Wednesda
. -
ie, e '
•/
- -AE,
,.V
aa"-.* "
tend to stop them
E F Wayland, owner of the other
store, told H A Oden chairman of a j
strikers’ committee which visited his ____ ____________ ____ ____
place, that he “couldn’t afford to co- than attend the Theater Cabaret
operate in the movement." He asked
“time to think it over, but Oden de-
clared strikers have talked with him
pgase E8eu? STRIKE
committee
C E Sykes, state game and fish com-
mission chairman, will go to Wash-
75 Ington personally to ask approval of
. 39 ; the project.
78 : The planning committee meanwhile
”8 : asked the Oklahoma emergency relief ;
82 ' office for eight new emploves. to be
22 paid with federal funds These in-
88 chided one statistician three drafts-
PAGE 2. COLUMN 1 AYFN
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1935, newspaper, June 25, 1935; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987682/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.