Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937 Page: 2 of 18
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4
Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
Oklahoma City Times
The appointment was made with-
out official comment but the news-
Valley Brook
%
u
*ese
2
/ 1
Lonz rereived a letter from
OUR NEW
$
SHOP
1 city board of education
to prevent
1 Mrs
Ethel F Dowell, county school
J*
with the
store by an
Homer Spence
interior
staircase
28 "
approved bv Mrs Dowell, who ordered
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9
City Board Gets Fund*
Dies After Birth
school board.
Executives of the club have been |
Engagement in Chicago
the
your gems in your presence
Cle-
)
Sale!
dub.
$ Elasto Ties
a
59c
pheasants and blue grouse.
Reg. 2 50 Ties . Now 1.59
i
Skilled artisans do your jewelry
V
•3 I,
Reg. 3.50 Tics Now 2.39
the premises
Street Floor
P
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ced
#
Sale
Dress Slacks
4
Regularly 7.95
a
including
White Gabardines
White Flannels
White Acetates
N
10.95 Dress Slacks 8.85
12.50 Dress Slacks 9.85
1
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7
,9
might keep his petition pocketed until
a full council is on hand to receive it.
Basil Wagner of Chandler has been
awarded leases on four tracts of state
school land south of the Chandler;
This
Summer
A MeEntee diamond setter at hit
bench in new shop of the McEntee’s
thn*P messages apparently had been
cobbled up bv the sea as myster-
ish as it swallowed Miss Earhart
in the wake of the publicity given
to the vouth’s operation as the ship
eper on the South Pacific search. •
Duchin was the
former Miss Mar-
Patrolman Is Bible Teacher—Friends
Men’s Sport Shop
Second Floor
a week and members busied themselves
getting citizens to sign petitions to
compel the council to call an election.
Between 3,000 and 4,000 signatures
the governor estimated the deficit will <
! reach $14,000,000 for the biennium.
WHAT! FREE OF
FRECKLES
NEXT WEEK?
W ildeat Test Proposed
South of Chandler Pool
Childers.
Tuesday
Childers
Pioneer Buried in Rose Hill—Rich-
ard Black, pioneer who came to Okla-
homa in 1677. was buried in Rose Hill
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, following
services in the Garrison funeral home.
Black died Sunday at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. Anna Gordon, 1105
Northwest First street.
Silk ties of every description, light and
dark shades of cool summer patterns.
OTHER ELASTO TIES
Reg. 1.50 Ties. Now 89c
Best bet Tuesday—Alpine is in Wy-
oming.
The raw materials that enter the movement of a
$100 watch will not cost a dollar more than th
materials used in the cheapest timepiece. The dif*
ference is in the workmanship. If you have a fine
watch to be repaired you will want to know that
we employ the same standard of craftsmanship as
does the factory that made it.
You’re Sure of
Satisfaction at
A High Speed Drill Used in
Jewelry Manufacturing
President Signs Irrigation
Bill for New Mexico
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 —JP— Pres-
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including many
Hickey-Freeman
Auditor Says Non-Pay able
Warrants W ill Be Seed-
ed to Pay Expenses
the premises
connected
--- e
JUST A
CORNER OF
Charter Change
After several months of inactivity,
the Oklahoma City Democratic club
once again is thumbing over the well-
thumbed idea of trying to revamp the
municipal government.
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83383
acral
City Briefs
Trower Service Held—William
Ralph Deming. Guthrie, state in-
specting officer for the American Le- i
gion, will inspect local post 35 Tues-
Navy Wouldn't Wire; Then
It Loses Letters
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Men’s Daylight Clothing Dept.
Second Floor
Jewelry Repairmen Are Skilled
Handicraftsmen
weekly, semi-
monthly or month-
ly terms may be
arranged.
\____
In our new shop skilled artisans work under the
personal supervision of the designer, thus insuring
a perfect result.
One of Five Expert Watch
Repairmen
If you have valuable and treasured jewelry that
needs repairing it is good to know that once
brought here, your jewelry never leaves the Me.
Entee premises. The new shop has the fines',
equipment and tooling in this part of the United
States and is manned by veteran craftsmen who can.
give you the finest workmanship.
VadA4l9 T h e r e ’ i
FMSY nothing
“ ' more wel-
come when you are away
than the news and pictures
of your friends in the Okla-
homan and Times. Don't
lose out on what your ac-
quaintances are doing. Have
the Oklahoman and Times
< forwarded to your vacation
address at no extra charge.
Write or phone the circula-
tion department, or see your
agent or carrier.
Um the “Vacation Servlec"
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A staff of highly qualified
watchmakers to serve you
RRolhchild
MAIN AT GMeM u*»er
7
9
familiar with the coast line on both
... sides and with the surrounding coun-
try. ——
The plane, flying boat of the Pan-
American-Grace Airways, scheduled to
holding a few meetings lately, and Orchestra Leader Flies To mum with a surplus
Moses Schilling, president, said Tues-,
Factory cost plus prices will prevail for a short period now as a sure means
of a hasty introduction to this most important service department of Me-
Entee's, worthy of your remounting and recreating business, and worthy of
It from any distance. Come a'looking and you will convince yourself by your
findings that you have saved time and money by coming direct to McEntee's,
the jewelry firm with capacity and equipment second to none—and a firm
that believes in you and believes in giving values and service at purse pleasing
nzices.
It is one thing to design unique and beautiful jew-
elry pieces to fit your own personal ideas on the
matter ... far more difficult to see to it that the
Regularly to S60
$33
repair work on
35
We are prepared to execute
special designs in our own shop
27 of 61 Fail Drivers'
Test on First Trials
qp
right here on
7
gVCRMAIN-HARVEY
Eatahlhed 1^05
c
* ' 1
63383
JMIWDHUKMI
k I930
V /
TWO—TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937.
g
by all committees. Five brothers, all
of whom served in the World war and
four of whom are members of post
35, will be introduced. The brothers
are. J. J . Roy. Earl and Warden Ed-
wards, of Oklahoma City, and Jess
Edwards of Harrisburg, Ill.
day there is an element which favors
immediate action.
Tuesday afternoon, A. J Moore,
ward two city councilman, came to
council meeting armed with a petition
asking that the council call an elec-
tion on the proposed change in gov-
ernment. But. Moore's ward two run-
ning mate. Percy Jones, was absent
Sr hool board attorneys contended
power to detach the district was taken
t ISTED a.s mssng Tuesday were
Li f: r letters written by Nelson
’ Inne to his mother here as the
Oklahnma City youth recuperated
aThe New
PkEe
Manufacturing
Shop Is Ready
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—
1
MOSCOW, Aug. 3— IP— The re- paper Krasnaya Gageta of Leningrad
placement of Gregory Kaminsky as recently reported "Trotskyist wreck-
commissar of health added another ., were active in public health in-
name Tuesday to the list of Soviet
leaders caught in governmental shake- stitutions.
u The newspaper cited as an example
M A
•a..%
sue®”
Clearance
RRolhchilda
MAIN Ar HARVEY
qp.!
3
qub®
Men's Suits
jorle Oelrichs,
(
Both local and out-
of-the-eity patrons
are advised that
ican-Grace employe. Isidor Souza,
Ford Motor Co. employe," and P. W
Kumle.
Kumle was en route to Los Angeles.
The destination of the other passen-
gers was listed as Gristobal. with the
exception of Wakely, who was travel-
ing to Miami.
The crew consisted of Pilot Dunn.
Lawrence Arnold Bickford. co-pilot,
and Herman Diez Canesco, steward
Martin. 39 years old. recently was
appointed as the air commerce bu-
reau's aeronautic advisor for Latin
America. Caldwell. an air commerce
air line inspector, was with him
Club Move to End
.' re m
fl V I' n
:: :‘nn
scan h
Mrs
going after the partisan government cago where he is
idea full-steam. It met regularly once
[ supermtendent, from detaching the
' district and reconstituting it as an
1 independent unit
Those who failed to know what
every truck, bus, and cab driver
should know were told to come back
later in August and try it again. Ap-
plications for chauffeurs' licenses will
be taken daily from 8 a. m. to 10 p.
m. in the north corridor of the mu-
nicipal auditorium.
685
make a connection with a Pan-Amer-
ican clipper at midnight Monday, re-'
ported in its last rad message at 7 15
p. m. Monday that it was circling
downward because of overcast skies
Because there was no report after
that. It was thought the ship had
alighted on the sea. possibly damag- l
ing its radio
Two department of commerce of- j
ficials from Washington, a represen-
tative of the National City Bank of
New York, and an employe of the Ford
Motor Co. were among the passengers
who included
Thomas Wakely. National City bank
New York, Rex Martin and G O
Caldwell. both of the department of
commerce. Washington: Oscar Miller
Ford Motor Co ; Mrs Amy Levering,
wife of a Pan-American-Grace em-
ploye. and her son, Jimmy and daugh-
ter, Jefie; Ernest Wood, Pan-Amer- j
It it is presented Tuesday, however, his wife's bedside
the council will be free to act a week at the time of
hence. Moore said he was represent- death. He had
ing the Oklahoma City democratic j flown here by air-
plane
Last spring the Democratic club was night
the spring elections, when it hoped
that enough friendly councilmen
ident Roosevelt Tuesday signed a bill 4
I creating the multi-million dollar Arch .
Hurley conservancy district to supply 4
Beat Guess—Address It
Both Ways, to Be Sure
ALPINE. Idaho-Wyoming. Aug 3 — •
(P)—Mrs. Fern Livingston, postmaster,
keeps her customers guessing.
In 1935 she received mail at her
home in the Wyoming section of this
town, situated on the state line. Later
she moved uptown to Idaho and now
writing Gnvernor Marland >-
ommendations for trimming $!891-
409 from the current budeet
With appropriations and dec
charges calling for more than ti1-
1 000,000 from the general revenue ! ine
' for th epresent fiscal year, Chiders
Monday
from Chi-
active principle that works to banish dull, 4
blemished surface. Revealing a skin that 2
is beautifully clearer, softer, younger look- 4
ing! Use Golden Peacock Bleach Creme 2
only five nights ... see for yourself! Ask “
your druggist ’ 1 /
street, to make plans for district
training courses. Training for cub
and scout leaders will begin in Sep-
tember. The annual fall roundup
will also be discussed.
•. * *
Realty Board to Meet—The real es-
tate board will meet at noon Wednes-
day for a lunch and discussion at the
field office in Nichols Hills. Dr. G. A.
Nichols will speak.
• » »
Youths Face Theft Charges—Two
16-year-old youths under parole will
appear Wednesday before Paul Pow-
era, justice of the peace, on charges
of petty larceny filed Monday. They
are charged with stealing pipe and
fittings worth 814.75 from the Indian
Temritory Illuminating Oil Otx July 30.
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desians for special jewel pleces to your -
individual order, showins you sketches and
wax mold forms in advance of actual
manufacture.
Our diamond setters will mount
water to irrigate about 30,000 to 40,000 4
I acres of the New Mexico "dust bowl"
I Senators Carl A. Hatch and Dennis %
—y
eg
an appendicitis operation
•he aircraft carrier Lex-
diring the Amelia Earhart
e n I~ ■ Childers at the time refused to
ill 0 Pnnnr Ann make any personal estimate.- how -
UI *“1 UUIIM 0U11 ever. and let his assistant. Scot' Stine,
I take the stand Stine testified that lie
I expects the state to finish the bien-
Reg. $2 Ties Now 1.19
field of Lincoln county, and agrees of W. C "Spot" Gentry. former Uni-
to start a well on one of the tracts versity of Oklahoma and later a pro-
this summer He paid $180 cash fessional football player, were inter-
bonus per tract for the E‘2 SE and ested Tuesday to learn that as acting
i
! /
Highly skilled experts do all our diamond setting
right on the premises. If you have treasured
gems that have long since needed resetting,
McEntee's is most assuredly the logical place to
have this important task undertaken, for you
may witness the actual process in our shop—
your diamonds will be removed from their old
settings and perfectly poised in lovely new
mountings while you are comfortably seated in
full view of each process used in setting. •
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han, g k
"*w« A
.2".8
*
—Society Brand
All sizes included—but not all sizes
in all makes
! riage.
As the result of her marrying "out
। of society," her name was dropped!
from the social register
* * •
COME merely asked curiouslv
• about the boy's condition, while
or hers described to Mrs Long the
experience of relatives of the writ-
ers whn were in the navy.
Another batch of letters came to
the boy's father who at the time
iomplained that while the naw
epent thousands in the search for
Don’t Lose Contact
With Affaire Back
Home While Away
Kaminsky's removal became gen-, "bad smallpox vaccine" which al- i she has moved back to Wyoming,
j erally known Monday when M F. legedly caused the death of one child ■
Boldyreff was named his successor by land the illness of 25 others I
from her bv an amendment to the
school law passed at the last session
of the legislature Mrs Dowell claimed
the amendment did not take effect
1 until Angnst 9
( W F Vahlberg county treasure.,
who held up funds nf the district
prior to one of the earlier legal tests
on the question said Tuesday that
all funds have been turned to the
Childers said, "but I dont see ho i
we will be able 10 finance the com-
mon schools at the same time
। The auditor's prediction was in 1li-
trast to testimony offeied bv s' 1‘n
! officials last week in the trial of th.®
Sailor Patient's \ Court Upholds Savaki“inslshfompissor
Relatives Have r. f
Another Plaint Annexation O
s’ronelv indorsed his complaint
Nalson whn underwent the oper-
a’inn about a month ago on his
oghteenth birthday, told his mother
be was rerovering satisfactorily
arrived at Long Beach July 30
The Valley Brook school district
Tuesday remained attached to the
Oklahoma City school district by or-
der of Ben Arnold, district judge.
Judge Arnold granted the writ of
prohibition asked by attorneys for the
the avatrx 1 couldn’tspend | the separation July 9
enough tn -end him a telegram
about Nelsons condition Most of
these letters, said Mrs. Long,
er -on in which he told of writ-
2 fne previous letters, including .
nr from Honolulu Mrs Long said I
season this autumn on deer. elk. 1 ter in operating an exclusive dress
moose, mountain sheep. antelope.' shop and in writing before her mar-
Mrs. Dowell’s Order To
Separate District From
Citv Svstem Is Voided
Mr> Iong. 2837 Northwest Twelfth 1
ereet also received nearlv a score
were collected and the club then de-
cided to abandon the drive until after
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A
day night at the legion hall. North- TMAGINEhowthrill- KKM
west Tenth street and Robinson ave- l ed women have been ‘2.
nue. 1 to find that ugly sur- -dM
Written reports of the post's activ- ; face freckles disappeared like magic
ities during the year will be submitted ’ almost overnight IWithanamazing beaut!
discovery . . . Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme. So different . . . because it has an
n: letters from all parts of the
countr
Trower, operator of a cafe at 30
Northeast Fifth street. was buried in
Memorial Park cemetery Tuesday aft-
ernoon, following services at the Watts
& McAtee chapel. Trower died Sat-
urday night.
* * *
Ephland Rites Conducted—Mrs.
Ada Belle Ephland. 3409 North Flori-
da avenue, was buried in Rose Hill
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, following
services in the Guardian funeral home.
Mrs. Ephland died Sunday in her
home after an illness of eight months.
* » •
Ponca Man’s Funeral Set—Services
for Wayne M. Foresman, Ponca City,
brother of Harry B. Foresman, 3422
Classen boulevard, will be at 10 a. m.
Wednesday in the Hahn funeral home.
Burial will be in Wakita, Grant coun-
ty, cemetery. Foresman died Monday
in Colorado Springs of tuberculosis.
"I don't, want to go through
life with a record in stir be-
hind me," said Homer Spence,
1 29-year-old confessed narcotic
addict. Though he wants his
leg amputated because of bone
i disease, he turned down a |
Cltv MonAgAr Pan chance for free hospitaliza-
M-lY -v-oudg-- 1 tion in Leavenworth prison by
T n D • a pleading innocent to a federal
IS to DC Revived charge of illegally possessing
narcotics.
7- , . 1---—— --
Jack Moore Has Petition e M . .
Asking Council Vote On W lte QI uchin
---•----
I
1 State Legion Officer
- Will Inspect Post 35
said she had not vet decided whether
she w ill appeal.
Jim Warram wnn went nut of of-
fice July 1 as county superintendent,
approved a petition and annexed the
district to the city system February
24, shortly before a school board
election Court attempts to set aside
’ the annexation failed, and a second
petition to detach the district was
Appeal is Douhtful
Attorneys for Mrs Dowell gave no-
tice of appeal to the state supreme
court However the superintendent
The demand for motor vehicle rules 4
and regulations brochures issued by 2
the public safety commission became 4
brisk Tuesday after all but 27 of 61 1 4
Oklahoma county chauffeurs who ap- I
plied for drivers' licenses were re- 4
jected Monday.
playing an en-
gagement. Mrs.
said the state must raise ap
800,000 a month to meet thei ex-
penditures He showed a can DA.-
ante of only $271 190 in the 1938 Eoh-
rial revenue fund.
School Burden Cited
The auditor predicted 'ha' he ",
he forced to resort to nn-pavan.e
warrants drawing 4 perren’ interey’
as soon as the state board of en p a
tion hegns to draw on the 51280/10
common school apprpratinn I '
warrants on the school fund are ex-
pected in September
"We mar count on the mon’h! a-
portionments from the tax <nmm.- in
to meet general revenue fund chareft
for the remainder of the mme
made his forn i ' a"f
Oklahoma may be issuing non-pa
able warrants to mne‘ rurrent go -
ernmental expenses by au'umn C C
MR. E. T. ANDERSON
Matter craftsman heading up our statt of
artisans who put their heart and soul
into their execution of real pieces of
jewelry. At McEntees. you are furnished
Chavez and Representative John J 4
_ I Dempsey of New Mexico, who backed A
society beauty. —1 the measure, indicated they hoped "
The baby, who Mrs. Duchin : work could be started soon. The bill 4
weighed nine pounds at birth, is well 1 provides for establishing a system of
and strong distribution canals tn deliver water
"2..
Wyoming Hunters Lucky gained wide fame in his radio dance able area:
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—The Wyoming band broadcasts.
fame and fish commission has an- Her mother. Mrs Marjorie Oelrichs
nounced that it will declare open i o fNew York, encouraged her daugh-
state auditor. preri ‛/!
Oklahoma Vigilantes suit for an in-
junction to prevent a huge sta’e
deficit
Sid White Raps Statement
Former Prison Matron Buried—Mrs.
Mary Jedlicka, former matron at Mc-
Alester penitentiary, was buried in
Memorial Park cemetery Tuesday
morning, following requiem mass at
Corpus Christi church. Mrs. Jedlicka
died Sunday.
• * •
Police Seek Jewel Thieves—Police
Tuesday were seeking the thieves who
broke into the dress shop operated by
Miss Zella Westover, 211 Equity build-
tag, and took 835 worth of jewelry. In-
cluded in the stolen articles were two
Eastern Star pins, three bracelets and
ether pieces of jewelry, Miss Westover
reported.
* * •
Club To See Norway Pictures—Pic-
tures of recent Norwegian activities,
taken by J. A. Holmboe, will be shown
to the Scottish Rite club at its noon
meeting Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A.
He will describe each picture in an
accompanying talk.
0 0 0
Scout Leaders to Confer—AU scout
and cub commissioners ot the 10 dis-
tricts in Oklahoma City wUl meet
Tuesday night at the home of Oscar
Bleser, 739 Northeast Fourteenth
Leg at^take Childers Sees
Adshh Early Deficit
PT In State Tills
Redaid. f Mat. F, Sid White Vigilante attorney pre- E‛2 NW and E‛2 SW of 16-14-4e, sergeant of Troop D. state highway
Demsde Ol Mate rroill paring Tuesday to appeal an adverse and $289 59 for a tract of 128 7 acres patrol, stationed at Antlers, he will
' district court decision, declared Chi!- in W1- SE and NE of 16-14-4e Wag- ( teach a mens Bible class at the First
1 decs’ letter to Marland manifests ner also owns other leases in the area. Baptist church at Antlers.
NEW YORK, Aug 3 _P__Mrs .what state officials do " He re- -
Eddie Duchin, wife of the orchestra called that while Childers was.on the 1
leader, died early Tuesday in Har-1 stand, the auditor testified that h 4
bor sanitarium from complications couldnit remember" a,, s atement 4
following the birth --a made by Marland May 25 in which I
from the meeting and Moore said he of A son last
wecnesday. J
Duchin was at 1
a
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1937, newspaper, August 3, 1937; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1988895/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.