Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1937 Page: 4 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
Times
Oklahoma
Under New Law
In Buildings
Wednesday, Thursday
I
hours by heads.
I
Co against W T Hales, former presi-
the
revealed
। Tuesday
The suit alleged conspiracy on the
deprive the company of its wholesale
GAIN IN HEALTH
< i
. throughout the city.
tice the applicant wishes to follow.
Mlaa Edith Wood double* a fist and look* determined.
Get the EXTRA Jacket and
with his mother
Miss Wood per-
later a special delivery came to the !
sees the seamy side of life at its
Council to Meet—The Southtown
Squares
5. Mlaa the
1
.2
◄
4)
I
1
. -
A PACK of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is worth
i minute’s study. This pack comes wrapped with i
all dried oat by heat or bloatedto thepontoksogginess
a
an
►
A
AIte Suits
$25
(Ertabfabed 1760)
/
7
►
Al
t
d
D
2 4 .
■
• 34
I
$
A
2
I
R
Su eeten it u ith Domino'
... but Old Gold gives
you thisEXTRAjacket
. . . it opens at the BOTTOM
2
1
12
I
(
A
1
I
College Given
Lion’s Share
Most Cigarettes give
you this single jacket
The Summer
Classic...
The
can
Spunky Salvation Army Worker M:n BnlLr
Keeps Bluff Up Amid Troubles -oua
Examinations
as long as she has and not be able
to Judge people.
i
Refined
in I S 1
I
I
"rtie
i
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
ION TO GET IP NIGHTS
- —
Community council was to meet Tues-
day afternoon at St Mark's Method-
Sooners Get 839,000 For
Sewer; A. and M. Total
is $859,000
By IRVIN HURST
- -
5/
i
J
Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are nomes .71
Through the delicate filters of the
Kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the body through the bladder-
on he began sputtering about the
things he would do if she were a man .
Miss Wood stepped from behind her suaded him to write home. A few days
1 seamiest. There has been pathos and
lots of it, but Envoy Wood (her of-
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Passage Is Difficult
When Backache Bothers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
Stale cigarettes are tongue-bumers and throatsngers.
But FRESH cigarettes—those fresh, Double-Mellow
OLD GOLDS—are a defight from morning to night
Demand Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS for FRESHNESS.
For the rich pleasure of the world's choicest prize crop to-
baccos. For wholesomeness. For the true thrill at true
quality, the finest domestic and Turkish tobaccos money
can buy.
Notice how scientifically the two Cellophane jackets
are combined... so that one jacket seals the top of the
pack and the other seals the bottom. No open seams any-
where ... A weather-tight, climate-proof package.
It’s a miracle-worker, this package! It brings you FRESH
cigarettes wherever you buy them. Whether the climate
is high and dry. Whether the climate is damp and muggy.
You never find a pack of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS
— Gabolite
— Zefrite
—Koat-a-kool
Men’s Daylight Clothing Dept.
Second Floor
ALL right, mister, just step out in front and we ll see if you're
• big enough to do all the things you have been talking
Crystal ized by
Adant Process
f
There is NO Substitute
for INSURANCE
No, that wasn't an irate man who said those fighting words,
but a woman, a motherly, soft spoken little woman.
Her name is Edith Wood For 12 years she has listened to
people’s troubles in Salvation Army stations from Rhode Island
to Florida. Her invitation to "step out in front” was issued in
Birmingham to a transient who insisted that he would stay at
the army headquarters as Jong as he liked, despite the rules.
When Miss Wood told him to move •---------—--------------
Only four applications were on file
with the secretary of state Tuesday
as the seven-man board set up by the I
23
“I
9)
.11
t)
PROTECT P--
Your Valuables—
Buy Burglary
INSURANCE
Rlhchilda
MAINATGMeNMAEVET
■
FOUR- TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937.'
4
e 1
31
e 51
Crystal •
: Domino
1st church to hear committee reports
Rev Joseph Gist, president, an-
nounced.
The suit alleged the men conspired
while still with the Harbour-Long-
mire Co to quit the company and di-. _
vert its wholesale business to their । Medical Board Will Give
own interests. — 5
i
A
A
‘FA ,—
I
A v V
-y 3
Although these figures were obvious,
a comparison of building and indirect
appropriations shows A. and M far
in the lead While the university re-
ceived 139,230 for sewer extensions
and 14,000 for a co-operative dormi-
tory project. A. and M counted $859,-
000 in outright building appropria-
tions and authorisation for an addi-
tional $260,000 in bonds for a total
of $1,119,000.
A Case of Reprisals
The legislature boosted this total
to $1,605,520 under Doctor Bennett's
control with a 1300,000 direct appro-
priation for county agent work. $1M,-
000 for a new soil conservation com-
mittee which he heads and $36,520
supplemental grant for maintenance
•nd repairs.
1
r
Cystal i
Domino
Harbour-Longmire, Hales* w T Hales formed the wholesale
Grouns Canee ( l;m. house Hales-Mullaly Inc. after sell- (
ouP8 -ancen 4 •aims» ing his interest in Harbour-Longmire
Lawyer Announces Co. in August, 1935, for a reported
' consideration of 1366,000.
RROKEN homes. sickness and pov-
P erty account for many of Miss
Wood’s worries. Last week a young
man came in her office. The boy
had left home after a disagreement
I A I
/ > 4
I
__ — A
it opens at the Top
■l
0..
Hopps said "While no figure has
been agreed on, there probably will
not be much money change hands.”
The suit, filed in March, 1936, by
J F Harbour and W M Longmire.
must pass a two-day;
examination on chemistry, pathology,
will continue until July 24
as to how the board can nIiyouarentteelingzuet right-are
Enrolment in elementary courses in uenoranptsofornthecfpeentndrematn sional backacha-wtudy your kidneys
aa ■ -
had registered for elementary courses
So if you have such symptoms of
Kidney trouble as backache. nervous,
ness, getting up two or three times
during.the night--ecanty, burning
omatin erampo-mi
►
►
!
►
MA ~ 2 jruuNsti ",
OLDS
• I
I
_____ , . - — James, in NE NW SW of 27-10n-2w,
It flowed 176 barrels in 34 which Saturday made potential of
——• ____________ 3,082.06 barrels a day
sometimes these filters become
btanks to indicate what art’s «us sssx
------------- need a good cleaning.
you get truly FRESH Cigarettes
- 9
plaintiff company.
v
pl
«3 "
W' /
I
mond.E. Stevens of New Hampshire, 2
Tv Kl»y to the tariff commission. "
- ( •
7ealyowtef to Knesh
mad," Miss Wood said later.
In 12 years of social service one
fh Bnd Sd^man^ed^shrepiS boy trom his mother. He hadn't left!
packed his extra socks and went his an..address but Miss Wood knows he
way. will either come back to see her or!
# • • so home She doesn't know why, but
M scared to death but 1 don’t Shfouncnt work with human hearta
bluff easily and he made me —
The university must share its $39,-
230 sewer fund with Central State
hospital. The $4,000 for a co-opera-
tive dormitory was approrpiated on । un, or u nm .
condition that the work for a building ficiai title, stui
to accommodate 96 persons shal be ‘
done by student labor under the na-
tional youth administration
federal agency.
..The dirterence in appropriations is
attributed in part at the capitol to
reprisals against two members of the
university board of regents who served
on the unofficial budget committee
appointed by wulam H. Murray, for-
mer governor, In 1933.
possesses a sense of
humor and a smile.
Seated behind her orderly desk at
or other 1 Salvation Army headquarters at 108
1 West Reno avenue she recounted the
case of the girl living a few miles from
Augusta, Ga., who had never seen a
bath tub, running water or a gas stove.
Miss Wood kept her in her home for
a few days. The girl objected to tak-
ing a bath because "she didn’t want
to get the tub dirty.”
husinessand asked actual and puni- senior highschool work. bill which states that' applicants ap-
tie damages. In the other two summer school pearing before the board must remain
Also being settled out of court are distreLs junior and senior highschool anonymous. The bill also exacts a
suits against the Harbour-Longmire enrolment was reported normal with $15 fee from those examined.
Co of five former salesmen, asking about IS student* at Capitol Hill high-; question is
pavment of alleqedbacksalaries.com- school and 200 at Classen
missions and bonuses.
It will be largely a matter of can-
celling one claim against another.”
Alumnus Fights Plea
Maj. Fugene M. Kerr, Muskogee,
now president of the board of regents,
and C..C. Hatchett. Durant, a former ,
member, served on the committee. Re-1
sentment against appropriation cuts
for the smaller institutions developed
to such • point that Floyd Norris, a
untversity graduate, took the floor to
right a proposed 8800.000 building ap-
propriation for the Norman institution
the last night of the session
Norris comes from Tahlequah, home
of Northeastern Bute Teachers' col-
y- Backed by other represeatatives
from institution counties, he succeed-
ed. in killing the universtty building
ill when other institutions were de-
nied construction funds.
gDoctorBennett’s rising political star
aloi credited for some of the favors
snown A. and M. Closely allied with
legislative jleaders. Bennett had the
backing of Al Nichols, senate presi-
dent pro tempore, and James C
Nanc, house floor leader. in getting
$:550.000 bin for two new
taasroom buildings and equinment.
w. , Bennett Realizes Goal
gNiehols introduced the bill in the
enate and Nance steered it through
thh.house. A separate bil provides
8220,000 for.a 4-H club and student A
stiiy bullding at stiliwater, with 1
*260,000 more authorized in bonds. I J
A.Although Bennett says little publicly J
qhou, the.appropriations, ne told 4
ttendsthatA. and M had reached a 4
E0A1 he set in 1938 when he went to ’
the conege as president. 4
La-,hoped then to see A. and M in 1
thescendancy within 10 yenrs.» he 4
aserted; 1 happened in nine years ” . 4
Both through appropriations and ”h- %
erobis, legislature broadened the 4
•rope of Doctor Bennett’s authoritv on 4
the campus and throughout tneristate "
one far-reaching measure creating a 4
""2" - 3
SU
• •
North Moore Outpost
Well Ready to Test
With an extension of the Moore I
field one location to the north at 1
stake, Anderson-Prichard prepared to I
bail and test Tuesday at the No. 3 1
BUte. in 8W NW BC of 16-10n-2w, 1
Cleveland county. The well is bot-
tomed at 7.285 feet in Wilcox sand
topped at 7,226 feet, and which I
showed saturation to total depth.
Gulf Oil (Gypsy) was to shoot the I
Wilcox sand section at the No. 3
budget recommendations from Dr
Henry O. Bennett, the college presi-
dent.
With the appropriations race be-
tween the university and A and M
almost as keen as their annual foot-
ball rivalry first disclosure that the
Stillwater Institution was ahead in
the biennial supply bill brought pro-
tests at Norman soon after the legis-
lature adjourned.
Lion's Share in Building
Ben Huey, Cleveland county rep-
resentative. attributed the university's
budget losses to opposition of indi-
vidual legislators to Dr W. B. Bizzell,
the university president
The Institution bill provides $1,325,-
030 for the university proper this year,
with $33,000 for the geological survey
and $142,000 for the medical school,
making a total of $1,500,020. The
A and M college with its extension ge
division received $1,591,688. ‘
Appropriations tot the second year
total $1,476,020 for the university I about,
group and $1,504,540 for A. and M
One rellable medicine, highly sf-
fictent and tnexpensive 1* GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules 1 you
can’t go wrong on this grand medi-
cine for it has been helping people tor
50 years—to correct their aches and
pains and to banish uric acid condik
tions, the aggravation of sciatica, neu.
ritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rhanroa-
tism.
I
9 I
’ i J ,
Aggie Budget Tops That of University by $1,500,000, Board Reveals
* ♦--------:-----1----------—— --------— --------------------
Langston Townsite Well
Reported to Abandon
Rayden Oil Co. was reported pre-
paring to abandon Tuesday at the No.
1 Stroud. important test on the Lang-
ston townsite in Logan county. The
well checked more than IM feet low
on upper formations, and was to be
plugged at around 6,257 feet when it
falled to show.
" T T., Mid-Continent Petroleum No. 1
at Capitol East Dobson, in SE 8E 8E of 11-1%n-
iw. continued rigging up standard
tools to deepen from 5.084 feet in the
Wilcox. “ “
/\
ifrF
, 9
e
The $1053 404 suit filed more than Centra Sepeg Repor
A year ago by the Harbour-Longmire --2 - sixteenth legislature’s basic science
Summer Term Glasepg bill prepared to give examinations
dent of the company, and a group of 11 11,1 Wednesday and Thursday at the cap-
other former officers and employes _ , ------ itol 10 prospective practitioners of
of the firm is being settled out of Enrolment Called Normal the healing arts.
court Howard B Hopps, attorney for 1 4, A.I.. c L i However, Frank Carter, secretary of
At Other 3chools state, said that 100 application blanks,
,— 70 of them 10 the University of Okla-
A record-breaking summer school homa medical school, had been dis-
enrolment was reported Tuesday at tributed in the state
part of the officers and employes to Central highschool after more than , The attorney general's office was
275 pupils registered for Junior and still in doubt as to a provision of the
ceninr hichechAl vneL l •* ■ . •
!
g. ,
EXTRA jacket of Cellophane. It’s wrapped double., two
jackets instead of one. But that’s not all.
i
I
I
a
I
f,
‘ ge
—4 ‛
F |
»
cramps--molst I
first ear on tta irrand of helptlnesa.
But.be sure ite OQL MEDA Haarwa
^^‘VaaX0';^ nagy-” ,
named as defendants Hales, his son- A Im A 1
in-law, Carter Mullaly, former whole- I Dniv H nnr Annlv
sale manager of the plaintiff com- •-J 1 •uI MPVIY
, pany. J. R McBroyer, former credit m n , r1 *
Furniture Suit SaSssBSS For Basic Tests
I five former salesmen
Being Settled
C,
Rthchlda "
"ALIN
---- - .....--
iH
cus A-
■ '-c A
i /J
--
y
<? 5 5
' ■■ . 11
a. e, $
gAtcani 2
Eclipsing the University of Okla- j
homa on appropriations for the firs' !
time, the Oklahoma A. and M col- |
lege was revealed Tuesday as more
than $1,500,000 ahead in building and I
indirect grants from the sixteenth !
legtslature for the next two years
The figures came to light as the
state board of agriculture prepared to
meet Wednesday to consider staff and I
Phone 4
2-2854 4
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.
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. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1937, newspaper, June 1, 1937; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1989539/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.