Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1935 Page: 1 of 16
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Oklahoma City Times
Box
Final Home
cvening Edition ot The Dally Okihoman)
VOL XLVL NO. 55.
Hopkins Tells
Key to Ignore
Believes Relative Still Lives.
"Get Program Started,’ Is
Works Chief's Advice.
County Tax Board
----------- - o ---------------------- 1
HE candid cameraman was
Gore Parley Planned
Catholic Papers Barred
As Possible Crisis.
1 !
%
1bl"
Tht witneu will be sworn
i
l
Durant School
e‘y‘
Ousters Draw
■
Students’ Fire
“Doesn't it teem to?"
3
g
Barnett, former state bank com-
J.
Oscar Schlosser, chief engineer, re-
“What I want to know it-M
Bales Co, at $3.03 a dozen "coud be
2 *
Texas Senator Peeved
president of the college.
f
-4
But. you have already taid—"
ter of aviation in Hitler's cabinet, is a
Frank Wilkins,
the bride.
Rom said he knew of no Instances
Agitatlon for the return of the
m.......
m.s ttHtl «
i
y
KINGFISHER. July. .—(Special.)
—In their hurried flight, two thleves
attempting to loot a drygoods store
here early Saturday not only left
empty-handed but without their car
The two were dismissed this week
by the state board of education on
recommendation of Mrs. Kate Oalt
Zaneis, campaign supporter of Gov-
ernor Marland, who recently was made
CLEVELAND, July 20.—(P—Rob-
ert C. Byers, 43 years old, a sales
counselor of Columbus, told police
Saturday that he was kidnaped by
for personal position "but with calm
determination and emphatic vigor."
The order to the prosecutor, issued
on the eve of the Sabbath, was in-
Barnett Attacks
Legality of State
Bank Theft Case
To Fly Back to Throne
LONDON, July' tO—(*5—Former
King George of Greece has ordered
an airliner to stand by at Croydon
air field to fly him to Athens, It was
learned Saturday when Capt. Wil-
liam Ledlie, the pilot, confirmed that
Former State Commissioner
Says Evidence Insufficient.
An attack on the legality of a pre-
liminary hearing held Tuesday for W
plies has been let. said
school board attorney.
Senator Asks Explanation Of
’Unprovoked' Removals;
AFTER
A DAY'S SPORT
andid Camera Gets The
Boss Utility Prober
Hard After Facts.
Confirmation Talk to Follow
Job Plan Submission.
Along" That Shady Lane’ May Be
More Than Song in Oklahoma
Kidnapers Get
Wrong Man In
Clumsy Snatch
Their ‘Bargain Rates’ Offered
To Rich Man's Brother.
brother. located at Memphis, Tenn
after a 27-year search.
son Preferred
To Stay in Jai
more Man’s Appeal Is
Not so Dumb.
of $82.80 favored by the
No contract for the pur
of the Nasi state, with the dissolution
of divisions of that organisation in
Thuringia and parts of Silesia.
Chureh Fights Back
in the racial question. Naziism has
met with scant opposition. But the
church is fighting back. with pro-
,4 !
Vatican Aota as Confessional
Is Put Under Ban.
Swatek Joins Johnston for Probe As
Tabulation Sheet Indicates Some
High Bids Are Favored On
$50,000 Supply Purchase.
died years ago. And sharing her hope
is Robert Lester McDarius, the half-
By HORACE THOMPSON
Investigation of high prices paid for city school supplies
loomed Saturday as the county excise board prepared to
start whittling the school budget when it holds its first
meeting next Saturday.
The school board has filed budget estimates totaling
$2,517,600 for next year, as against the original estimate
nursery while she worked as pastry
cook in a bakery in Muskogee.
The load became too heavy. Mrs.
McDarius took the two to the Okla-
homa Children’s Receiving home at
Guthrie and left them there, Aug
10, 1910.
"About three mor ths later they told
us our mother was dead, but I've never
believed them," Mrs Kirtley revealed.
IKyHEN she was 11 Mra. Kirtley went
W to the home of Mrs. Anna Davis
of Kingfisher and stayed five rean.
In an old battered suitcase of her
sister’s she had found a return ad-
mJT REUNION
Com-Hog Compliance
Officers Are Selected
1.500.
He was unable to pay the fine, his
titton relates that he should have
en transferred to MeAlester peni-
ntiary June 29, to begin serving
K the fine at the rate of 11 a day.
torney, said he would request that the
motion be set for hearing sometime
next week. At that time a district
Judge will pass on whether evidence
presented at the preliminary is suffi-
cient to hold Barnett for trial.
State Thieves Leave
Loot, Automobile Too
the ill-fated revolution of former
Premier Eleutherios Venizelos several
months ago.
Most of Auto Recovered
Even Though in Pieces
When police stolen car operatives
undertook to recover a stolen last
Saturday from Paul Walther. Mus-,
tang, they were forced to resort to the
instalment plan.
The frame and motor of Walther’s
car were recovered last Thursday with
the arrest of a 21-year-old youth.
Friday night the body was recovered
when another youth was arrested
Now all that is missing are the wheels
and tires.
Complaints Are Scored
"We don’t have to advertise for bldg
at all on such purchases," he said,
"We do so to keep down compiaints of
unfairness. Even when we advertise
for Mds, and try to get the best
quality merchandise obtainable, bid-
dsn who fail to get contracts get
Maa Killed Saving Hai
OZARK. Art, July 20——Leap-
men to be careful of their comments
from the rostrum Sunday on the
happenings of the past few weeks.
Catholic congregations throughout
the country have been awaiting Sun-
day for a guiding word ttom the
priests as to their conduct in the face
of increasing Nazi represalon of the
church.
The criminal court of appeals re-
ived a new kind of request Satur-
ay when Red Autry. in the Rogers
committee
•chase of sup.
”e
Names of three new compliance
supervisors under the governments
corn-hog adjustment program were
announced Saturday by A. T. Burge,
county agent. They are R. T. Shinn
and George Driggs Jr, Edmond, and
Clement Hanson, Deer Creek.
They win start Monday, measur-
ing corn acreage on the west side of
the county where farmers have about
finished threshing wheat, said Burge.
Measuring of the county's com scre-
age should be completed sometime
next week. Compliance reports are
expected to be matted to Washington
by August L
MacDonald said the men were re-
moved apparently without provoca-
tion ." He said he not only had ap-
pealed to Vaughan but had discussed
with Mrs Grace Norris Davis. Okla-
homa City, member of the state board,
the possibility of reconsideration of
their ousters.
"About 300 summer students at
Southeastern held a mass meeting
Thursday," Senator MacDonald said.
"They seemed to be unanimous in ob-
jecting to dismissal of Underwood and
Riddle. A committee of students car-
ried the protest to the dean."
Says City Tern Up
Senator MacDonald, obviously per-
turbed, said he told Vaughan “things
are certainly torn up at Durant and
Lawyers Pick Boston
LOS ANOELES, July 20-(-
soston was selected Saturday by the
xecutive committee of the American
ar association as next years conven-
son city.
The Times <
Derby =
July 2552
9o0koerEAsrE
iivjnurM
Hold it,
Senator!
r Jail at Claremore. filed a
i corpus petition which would
him to the McAlester peni-
Senator John MacDonald. Durant.
Saturday demanded an explanation
of the state board of education for
its dismissal of two members of the
faculty of Southeastern State Teach-
ers college. Durant.
He made his protest to John
Vaughan, state superintendent, after
300 studenta at the teachers' college
were to have protested the dismissal.
Vaughan is chairman of the board,
other members of which are named
by the governor.
The two discharged from the fac-
ulty are:
Mrs. Taarts Urged Changes
W H. Underwood, associate profes-
sor of economics, and Cecil C. Riddle,
assistant professor of mathematics
WASHINGTON, July 20.
—(P)- Harry Hopkins, works
progress administrator, told
W. S. Key, Oklahoma PWA
director, Saturday to proceed
with organizing his state pro-
gram and not to worry about
his confirmation in the sen-
ate.
Then they discussed construction of
armories in 57 towns, fish and game
preservation and malaria control. Key
said detailed conversations he started
with some at Hopkins's aides would, be
continued with Hopkins Sunday.
To Confer With Gere
Senator Gore <D, Okla.). who has
not permitted Key's name to come
before the senate for confirmation,
was in the same building with the
Oklahoman but did not see him.
The senator said he was “trying to
get a Job for a good Oklahoman" but
declined to say who it was.
Both Key and Gore expressed will-
ingness privately to confer. Key. how-
ever. did not Rlan to make the rounds
of senators and representatives until
be finished a conference with Law-
rence Westbrook, Hopkins's principal
assistant.
Attacks *Red Tape'
Key brought a brief-case full of
PWA projects to Washington for final
approval with the hope allocations at
funds would start "right now."
"What I've got to do up here is to
get this thing going." Key said with
a two-fisted gesture “I have a bunch
of good projects, and if there's any red
tape standing in the way, I want to
cut right through it. Three projects
MacDonald said his investigation
indicated Mrs. Zaneis had informed
the state board that the two positions
of assistant mathematics professor
and associate economics professor were
being eliminated and the two men
would not be replaced. He indicated
he would ask the board to reconsider
its action at its next meeting.
other occasion.
After the men became convinced
they started to bargain for less money.
Byers said.
"First they asked for tl.OM and
when I told them I didn't have that
much money they offered to free me
for $500. To this I agreed."
a .-c
HighBiRavored
Bids on 24-ounce mops ranged from
MM a dozen to 9995. The commit-
tee checked the Md of Joe Warren as
favorable. His bid of MN per dozen
was second highest of 15 bids sub-
mitted for M dozen mop heada.
Norman, Stillwater Chapters
Watch Test Appeal.
Fight to prevent taxation of frater-
nity houses and property at the Uni-
vertiy of Oklahoma was carried to the
state supreme court Saturday by at-
torneys for Phi Delta Theta and Phi
Kappa Psi. national social fraternal
orders
They appealed from A decision of
Richard T. Pendleton, Cleveland
missioner charged with embezzle-
ment, was launched Saturday in dis-
trict court by his attorney, Sid White.
White filed a motion to quash the
charge, contending “no legal and com-
petent evidence was ever introduced
at said pretended preliminary hearing
either that the crime had been com-
mitted or that the defendant proba-
bly committed or waa guilty of the
same."
The motion was filed shortly before
Barnett was to appear in district
court for arraignment. He had been
bound over for trial after the prelim-
inary hearing by Evert Crismore, jus-
The ministry of justice Saturday
__ ordered all state attorneys to prosecute
"political Catholicism" without regard
was low, as compared with the Fuller
bid of $48.25; on the 16-inch and 18-
inch sizes, the city company Md
HIM and $18.44, against Fuller bida
of $54 and $60.50.
On 24-inch size floor bruahes. Ban-
itary Equipment Co, was low with a
bid of $29.45 per dozen for 14 doren
brushes, compared to the Fuller bid
however, supplemental appropriations were allowed by the
board to bring the current year’s total for school expendi-
tures up to $2,026,904.
' Claiming the excise board is “the only agency standing
between taxpayers and school board extravagance,” J. H.
Johnston, excise board member, has already asked for sup-
port of M. A. Swatek, also a member, in checking over
school expenditures, Swatek revealed.
he was awaiting instructions.
The pilot, who was making
-
countv judge ordering the Norman
properties of the fraternities placed on
the Cleveland county tax rolls for
1932, 1933 and 1934.
More than 50 fraternities occupy-
ing their own homes at the university
and at the Oklahoma A and M. col-
lege. Stillwater. are affected by the
test case Estimates on the total tax
valuation on the homes reage from
1400,000 to 1750,000.
In the appeal, faternities’ repre-
sentatives asked that the nsessment
be voided on the grounds that prop-
erties of fraternal orders are exempt
under the constitution. Attempts to
pass legislation forcing taxation of
fraternity and sorority houses on
Oklahoma campuses, have failed be-
fore the last three legislatures.
Pendleton held the fraternal prop-
erties are not exempt from taxation
“because they are not used for an
educational, charitable, benevolent or
religious purpose. The two appeals
were consolidated.
. . . spend a delightful eve-
■teg reading about your
friends and events back
home. Have the Oklaho-
man and Times forwarded
to your vacation address.
Just call the circulation de-
pariment and tell us when,
where and for how long to
send them There is no ex-
tra charge for this service.
PHONE 2-1211
used, but the yarn used in it was not
so absorbent as that used in the
higherpriced mops."
On bids for metal polish, the tow
price was $2.88 offered by Sanitary
Equipment Co., compared to the com-
mittee’s red eheck on a Md at Fuller
Brush Oo. of M a dozen cane.
Expensive Brooms Cheeked
Low bid for six dozen warehouse
brooms was 15.45 a dozen, submitted
by Collins-Dietz-Morris Wholesale
Grocery Co., -as compared with 49
asked by Joe Warren whose Md to
checked as being favored by the com-
mittee.
Similar difference in bidding waa
shown by the tabulations and commit-
tee check marks in offers of sweeping
brooms of different slam. On floor
brush bids, the committee favored
Fuller Brush Co., for all aizes, the
tabulation sheet showed.
On the 14-inch sim. Oklahoma ciy
statement
Comparisons of prices paid by the
school board with those paid by etty.
county and state governments will be
^2° the Inqurgsaned Lforey
school board budget is taken upi
tn •E --J • Ww uv #WE- E4MA2N
his views;
“The nctoe beard canaet asapro-
"-2
testa beard in the Catholic strong-
holds of Bavaria, the Rhineland and
Silesia. The steel helmets, target of
repeated charges of subversive ac-
tivities, are uneasy over recur itag ref-
erences to them as "reactionaries."
This they interpret as a possible signal
for the stirring at an anti gMMfflilil
feeling. as several membrs of the
home of Hohenzollern are also steel
helmeters.
The suppression of the sectional di-
visions of the organization, con-
fiscation of members* property in
Silesia and Deasau and the arrest of
steel helmet leaders in Thuringia in-
creased the tension.
Hiller in Seclusion
Investigations have been ordered by
Frans Seldte, leader and founder of
the steel helmeters and minister of
tabor in Hitler's cabinet.
This amounts to a protest action,
but so far it has failed to clarify the
situation.
Neither the number of Steel Hel-
meters affected nor the amount of
property confiscated could be learned.
Apprehension is heightened by the
absence of Hitler, whose whereabouts
are undisclosed. It could not be
learned whether he planned to re-
strain his followers once more or to
pursue the radical course which would
mean the wiping out of the Steel
Helmets.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, minis-
(Okiahoman-Times Washington Bureaw)
WJASHINGTON, July 20.—The
V GktaiwwMa highway commlesioa
must spend 475,000 on beautification
of roads within the next 12 months.
Scott Ferris, chairman, revealed
here before leaving for home to get
the new program under way.
A provision ot the works blU relat-
ing to highway construction pro-
vides that % of 1 percent of the
total spent in any state must go
to beautification. This amounts to
$75,000 in Oklahoma.
"Our recent plan." said Ferris,
“to to pick out short stretches be-
tween towns and cemeteries or
parts. and line these with trees
and Mowers on the condition that
the town benefited win maintain
the beauty apota. We do not know
exactly where any of the money will
go. That will be decided alter ire
coupe County and city officers took
up the search for the pair.
Fenssr Cotten Offleiai Dles
NEW ORLEANS, July 20 —Edward
8. Butter, 53 years old, former presi-
dent of the New Orleans cotton ex-
Everybody in the wedding party but * a n' i
theamnotterrdes.nwaace,hemaus Creck Monarch Ready
bureau worker, and George M Van
Horn, auto shop foreman, in nearby
Alexandria. Va , Friday night.
The minister. Rev. Pierce I. Ellis
of First Baptist Chureh at Alexandria,
balked at mounting a horse, but even
so the ceremony attracted a crowd of
motorists who tooted horns as the
groom leaned from his saddle to kiss
W Ui #VVWH Mi niwci V VAVHw% 49 • . ne
honorary member of the Steel Hel- twaterMarin,assiatant county at-
re caught as he asked ques-
ns, considered the evidence
d expressed surprise at some
the answers he received.
L j
i u
flight to Deauville and return this
afternoon. said be bad expected in-
structions for the Athens flight Sun-
day.
By JULIA BAUGHMAN
A N Oklahoma City woman and her half-brother, reunited after
A 27 years, Saturday joined forces to continue the search for _
~ a- — tS*esesrerdi"“em „ Fraternities Take
Kirtley. 3221 Northwest Twelfth
street. has not given up hope even in
the face of reports that her mother
thingttteremrdesesonadosome Hardware 2
where low bida are not always ac-
cepted by the board "except where the
low bidder fils to bid on speciica-
___ zevuxu — — tlons or shows samples of Inferior
former king has been growing since quality merchandise."
..... Johnson could not be reached for a
“What elte can it be?”
$4
L 2 2
“Well, that’i eomethino.-
♦ The expected inquiry was hastened
by bids received and tabulated two
weeks ago by the school board’s pur-
chasing committee on suppltes for
next year.
blotting out of the sun held the mer-
cury to a merr 90 at noon with pros-
pect that it would not go much above
that figure. It was H at 2 p. m
Friday was third coolest day of the
month with a maximum of 11. The
looker-backers recalled that Friday a
year ago the high mark was IM and a
year ago on this date it was 103,
thereby deriving much comfort.
There to no indication of rain al-
though scattered showers may dot the
state. Beaver broke the heat tape Fri-
day with a 01 maximum.
Heat, Storms in East
Cause 35 Deaths
mhe‛zzveHe"nenrpsenppugukenat.
on half of the country and accom-
panying storms left at least 35 dead
Saturday with the probability there
would be no relief from the high
temperatures over the week-end.
chicago, with seven dead. had a
temperature of N Friday, a new high
for the season.
Fight Against Tax
k To Supreme Court
Mixed in their story are early child-
hood experiences of being left in an
orphanage, "placed out" in separate
homes and then receiving word that
the mother. Mrs. Rose Fields Med
Darius, had died.
t • • •
rpHE scene shifts back nearly three
A decades It was hard for Mrs.
McDarius to feed two little daughters
and one son. So in 1909 three of
her stepsons took 4-year-old Robert
Lester McDarius to live with them in
St. Louis. McDarius, their father,
had died in 1905 Then for two years
the widowed mother tried to keep her
two girls, 8-year-old Edith (Mra. Kirt-
ley) and Edna, 10 years old, in a day
Clouds Save Chy
Mercury Advance
Weather Man Expected 100
Degrees for a Time.
Oklahoma City's summer resort
weather appeared a thing of the past
for a while Saturday until the timely
arrival of clouds in answer to the in-
cantations of Harry Wahigren. federal
weather observer.
Whle a possible 190 maxmum had
been expected the intermittent
three men who were under the im- allowed this year for $1,993,081. During the current year,
pression he was George Byers, his - • • -
Einth 1933 been on the Durant faculty ported.the mop head ottered by.
..t '
Ea .
'em* and start questioning the mo-
a tires of the board."
—
TN
- co
...__- -_____- - „ The men had piled MM in dry
Muenter Wasuppressem.hcatnen goods taken from the Logan Ames 00
prinedasharprepiybyElshopClem- in an alleyway when offleera chanced
to., by In their rush to be suddenly else-
_ Ne" warnins u Etiest. . _ where, the prowlers deserted their red
meta.
Confesslonals Outlawed
Future measures meanwhile have
been taken against the Catholics in
the reich. In Stettin, the police pres-
ident, outlawing the confessional for
Catholic youth groups in Stettin,
Hoeslin and Schneidemuehl, found
"the public must assume that prlests
participating in group movements in-
fluence these juveniles in a sense det-
rimental to the state."
White two church papers were con-
fiscated in the Palatinate, Bavaria,
for "political escapades," the Sunday
edition of a Munich Catholic church
paper was banned without explana-
tion. Similarly a diocesan paper in
SIXTEEN PAGES-OKLAHOMA CITY, SATURDAY, JULY 20. ____________ PRICEi THREE CENTS
School Budget Put
SemateFieh Under Fire From
on hand in Washington aa
a senate lobby committee de-
loped its story of burned ree-
ls of the Associated Gas A . ,
ectric Co. and other testimony. Steel Helmet Order Viewed
ism revealing studies of Sen-
or Black, Alabama Democrat
d chairman of the committee,
terpreted M warning Catholic clergy* change, died Friday night.
10®
____________ tag trom a moving track to retrieve
ntiary. Hearing was art tor Tuesday, hte bat. Hammond More. 45 years old.
The petition resulted from Autry's ptondon,Ark-we.1kilied.instanty
ss m--
The Weather
a122,--A".car-2er"astat‛.a2
Pope Protests Sister and Brother, Reunited
nI . ... i After 27 Years, Seek Mother
Naz Attacks Fantastic seareh C«ri«l on by Sute Woman Who
■ ’ Upon Church
: E m"o g"e
§ P Sb ft, m.
Ej2
"M“r2
gAeA
i 1F *
BERLIN, July 20-—-(--
German Catholic circles were
informed Saturday that the
papal nuncio, Casare Orsen-
igo, had presented a note
from the Vatican to the gov-
ernment protesting the decree
of Thursday suppressing
“political Catholicism.”
The nunclo’s step followed a swift
series of decrees and acts, aimed at
absolute domination of Germany, by
which Nazidom harassed with in-
creasing force Catholics, Jews and
war veterans.
A Stettin police official outlawed
the contensional in Oatholic youth
groups. Participation by a priest, he
ruled, exposed the young people to
counsel detrimental to the Nazi state.
Catholie Papers Suppressed
Catholic newspapers were con-
fiscated and suppressed.
Ths governor of Baden issued a
police order against Jews "trying to
martyr themselves in the eyes of the
world."
He accused the Jews of instigating
outbreaks to obtain world sympathy
and ordered members of the National
Socialist party to suppress the dem-
onstrations or suffer expulsion. •
Reichstuehrer Hitler added reac-
tionaries. as represented by the steel
helmeta, to race and religion 99 foes
brothes.a Columbus automobile dis-
tributora , ..... 1 282 yat, tem pESte -
When the kidnapers found out
their mistake, Byers said, they offered 6
to release him if he would pay them
9500. He agreed to this, saying he
would pay the money at 1 p. m. east-
ern standard time Saturday in Co-
lumbus. After his release he came to
Cleveland and told his story to po-
lice.
Byers told Capt. Frank W Story
the kidnaping occurred Thursday
night about 11:30 in Columbus as Ito
entered his car.
Ordered into Car
"They ordered me to get into my
ear, parted behind my brother's
establishment, and drive toward the
CCC highway,” Byers said. "Two of
the men had revolvers "
Captain Story immediately took him
to department of justice agents who
began an investigation.
“We drove at far aa Westerville and
the kidnapers complained I wasn’t
driving fast enough,” Byers said. "I
had the speed up to 50 miles an hour
at times.
Get out and let one of ua drive."
they commanded.
"We got gas and then drove to
about two miles outside of Medina.
There they blindfolded me "
Byers said it was in a house in Me-
dina that one of the men sat down
beside him and said:
Learns Mistake
"George, this wUl cost you 110,000."
"My name isn't George George is
my brother end he is the one who
has the money ”
Byers said the man who addressed
him waa called "Butch” at one time
by a companion and "Bittle” on an-
By Rarbs From Glass
WASHINGTON, July ». — (*) —
Riled at the sharp tongue of Senator
Glass (D. Vai, Senator Connally
(D., Texas) told him in the senate
Saturday that "the senator from Vir-
ginia is not a queen bee, but he goes
around with his stinger out all the
A few momenta earlier. Connally
had objected to a little kidding by
Glass and Senator McKellar (D,
Tenn.)
"I don’t like those personal refer-
ences." Connally said, when McKellar
remarked about his "good looks."
••The senator has gotten in such a
sour mood he can't submit to a little
joking " Senator Glasa remarked.
Pastor Refuses Horse
But Marries Couple
WASHINGTON, July 20.—(—
(-
get the main construction program
started."
rpuys this fund, hke the rest of
1 the works program, win be
spent probably for the benefit of
tine who are alert with applica-
tions.
Oklahoma City, for instance, has
an excellent opportunity to get the
Newcastle road lined with trees to
the new airport provided the city
will water them and maintain them.
Similarly. Ferris might approve a
beautification project along U. 8. 66
adjoining Lake Overholser, making
this a real beauty spot. Any city
wanting a part of the funds should
apply, promptly and with a con-
vincing story, to the highway com-
mission, he mid. Miss Gertrude
Brecht, draftsman of the commis-
Mon. to in charge of the beautitica-
Hon program.
Vow, tt hat been testified—"
288
| “If that’s the case, then—"
U "€.,9
M {P g ““4*,,
Mra W. B. Kirtley,, . . She Seeks Mother Once Reported Dead.
van key
# $50,000 Purchase Seen
Bari Johnson, chairman. M Spivey, I
Rosco Price and Otto Rom. president
of the board and ex-officio member of I
the purchasing committoe, examined
tabulations last Tuesday, and indi-
cited with red pencil checks the bid l
they expect to report favorably for
school board acceptance when con-
tracts are let Ancel Earp, fifth meat*
ber of the purchasing committee. WM >
out of the city when the tabulations
were examined.
Total amount contemplated to be
spent for supplies approximately W.-
000, said J. O. Stearley, clerk of the
board ot education. "The purchas- I
tag committee approved low bids to
95 percent of the items Md ml*
Stearley said
Meet items where tow bids ware not
accepted by the committee were la
janitors' supplies, the tabulation sheet
showed.
•a -
4 4.,
ITUEE
b«. (
.....*-- ’
F- A •
. 48-2
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1935, newspaper, July 20, 1935; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987704/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.