Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1936 Page: 2 of 46
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‘ TWO-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1936
Bail Frees Dairy Aids in Fight
Tomorrow at
«a
To Be Physician
Are Voted Down
v
Employe Through School.
MESH
#
PAJAMAS
$
\
1
miss
to
Bonus
.a.a of itive examination
$165
fContinued From Pace 1 1
Edward
9/
%
*3
4
1
I
35c
SHOE
day posted 120 bonds at the
3 for $1
Not Throwing Bonus Away
ma City stores.
BOYS’
The experience of J F Harbour of
SPORT SHIRTS
39c
LEWINSOHNS
and a policeman and a bank em-
Goods Co., said business is food and ploye sent two of the gunmen and
h
BOYS’
s
Floyd 8 Lamb of W J Pettee * T J t D 1 ’
Co, says there is no question about Irade 01 KazzberrIes
the trade upturn, especially in re- _ A .
mnaerators. "ashine machines, radios For Sunflowers Offered
SPORT COATS
$2
5
The FIRST Time
Beautiful Silk Stockin
★ inter acen
★
ENTIRE
LA
Stock
•1
T
4
822222855
PALM BEACH SUITS
ues the most
PARIS
Sdimdalilb
!■
iirttt Floer
‘am
1
f
L
4 j
JEUELRY STOR€-
<y
regularly 1.95.
regularly 1.65
regularly 1.35
regularly 1.00
regularly 1.15
regularly 79c
Postoffice Clerk Veteran Pays $11 Drunk
Leaves U. S. Job Fine From Bonus Roll
Three Shot When Bank
Car Robbery Is Foiled
145
25
|05
75c
85c
59c
Friday and
Saturday
Thomas J. Philpin, M, a native of
England, died at his home here Wed-
nesday night after a six months' ill-
Rob
■ adi0
ha Cfotlui
136
West
Main
Montgomery Ward A Co has almost
a 80 percent increase tn bustness this
year over last year, said’ D P. Ten-
A Charge Service
that makes them easy to buy!
Mostly blues in double breasted modes.
A few tans. All wool flannel in splen-
did quality. Ages 2 to 18. Worth many
times the price.
Ells'on,
«ta‘on ’
• of
B -ad-
denied they had anything t du with
the purchaae now
“The chief stockholder! are mvself
EEATH€ GREAT
VALUE GvInG..
The
n-
It
Now
$435
the station to the Plaza c
casting Co
Elliston was chargee •
gone against the w1.. :
sent the conductor a coupon clipped
from Thursdays Times or Fridays
Oklahoman.
GOTHAM
(ol DST RI PI
AY
Brothers
W
? '
COGL Barths
AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT
Every summer wardrobe deserves one of
these suits. Supremely tailored into new
•ports and plain models. More money
cannot buy a better value.
2
6,,
1
4
◄
◄
4
◄
◄
◄
4
3
Radio's “Best Dressed" Program
M, y V Tonight, 6:40 F. M.
W K I TomRoriow, 9:30 F. M.
1.8 <
0-
$1675
Valuet to
$7
WASH TIES
Regular full shape and cut. Washable
over and over again. The colors are fast
and the tie holds its shape. Fancy Colors,
neat and bright.
Evry day th* Tua- -Hi mow papm in Oklahoma Qty than there an
rooms, and parking lota are matins Cng p - — - ------ -- ■ —
special rates police station after being
Come in today and ask for an Extended
Charge Account Service application.
Church Charges
Over Radio Deal
WASHINGTON, June 38 — (P) —
Secretary Morgenthau had a quick
comeback Thursday for reporters who
arrived at his press conference wear-
ing the sunflower emblem of Gov. Alf
M Landon’s presidential candidacy.
"I'll bring you all some razzberries
when I return from my farm next
week.” he said.
”e0//t/
MIMI UMI suoes
Whites
Blacks Tans
A Shoe Special
you won’t want
Divorced Wife of Young
McAdoo Marries Again
P—fe‛
<e,
4,, 4
# \
F w A.
Elliston Cleared; M E!lowney
Explains PurchisA.
I charged with assaulting W B
| increases in busineas of 10 to 50 Lanphere I below', chief of the
percent over June a year ago were milk
______ inspection department.
being reported Thursday by Oklaho- Evans charged Lanphere with
A
7
of our
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
Beautiful Silk Stockings
Never before have we offered you the choice of our
entire stock of Cotham Cold Stripes at reduced prices!
. . . All perfect ... all the smartest summer shades
. . . to-the-knee and adjustables are included' Get
your order in promptly . . . you II want several pairs.
Please note that Mav Brothers prices are
just as low as always, with summer val-
attractive in our history.
knows of three furniture purchases,
one of 8600, another of 8400, and
another of 8300—all cash— made out
of bonus money.
“I never saw so many 880 and 1100
bills floating around in my life," said
9“
•) )
• W 4—? •
Tom Evans 'left above' and
L D Holland 'upper right’,
of the Evans Milk Co , Thurs-
Knitted, short sleeve*, new models,
washable, fast colors. White, blue and
canary. Friday and Saturday only.
Rlhchia
MAINATGneMHAEvE
4
4
4
4
Gus C Dalon. 46 years old, 200
block South Broadway avenue, was
<
0
"discrimination and bulldoz-
ing tactics,” following the af-
fair at the plant, 2126 North
Broadway. Wednesday night,
the latest round in a long-
standing controversy between
the company and the inspec-
tor.
......
art
KENSINGTON
QjcAiLorcd
MALLORY
Your OunTerm 1 ( omalete •
7EEcca ... IS CUPIDS...
HEADOUARTERS FOR REAL
HOOP/ OF HApPIn€S ..
YOUR ■■
Ml .» 1. I ion q p %A
-Ente.
O•l‛aMMENTEEOn
y * mainAr •HARV€Y •
• 1305
collections excellent.
John A. Brown of the firm which
bears his name, said businesa has
been good all spring
"Old accounta are being paid off at
a rate which is surprising." Mid
Harold McEwen of McEwen-Hallibur-
ton.
Ne Letup in Refrigerators
pensated for any loss of prestige and
power in selecting candidates that may
result from abrogation of the two-
thirds rule
• /*
John D. Thomas and Charie
Johnson." said McEldowne,
Names
The congregation o: '
Avenue Baptist ch r h
night refused to expe
commercial manager of
KFXR, for his oppo-
Swan
Jewebu Aecuavins (onmun
'WaSkOuth.
PIONEER
Doctor Harrel is from Fletcher
and is married During the last
three years he has been the X-ray
operator at the school of medicine,
I on call at all hours. In addition to
his postal work His "bonus" check,
s little more than 870 for 10 days
work, will more than pay his ex-
penses to Detroit, said the clerk-
doctor
BUY NOW! IUNI BOOKS CLOSED
AN purehases made Sis balanee of June and July
art ^ayoblt as fMunt
Pay % on or before Aug. 1(
Pay % on or before Sept. 101
Pay % on or before Oct. 10
• F rance
Wronesav
the bank employe to Lawrence Gen-
eral hospital Thursday.
One of the robbers was reported
near death A third man escaped in
an automobile.
The trio attempted to hold up the
armored bank car as it drew up to
the Central railroad station.
radio commiasion has noth.ne o
aider but our desire to pnasp
t,, \
s 1 I
w.a 4
"Be it resolved that the Democratic
national committee 1s herebv instruc-
ted to formulate and to recommend to
the next national convention a plan
for improving the svstem bv which
delegates and alternates to the Demo-
cratic national convention are appor-
tioned and be it resolved, that in for- , niture especially are recemng '■ . f-
mulating this plan, the national com- able benefits
mittee shall take into account the rep- Coirrtions are excellf
resentative strength within each state merrhant in the citv has r® n1ni
and territorv in making the said ap- pavmenta on bllls which he han “itt
portionment "
No Minority Report
Beeman Strong of Texas, a sub-
committee member who had argued hav, been buyng for weeks in orde
strenuously for retention of the two- to offer even better bargains than ever
thirds rule before the full committee, before., bargain by which all can re-
said there would be no minority report cetve their bonus
to the convention in view of the sep- 1 Friday between 9 and Ila m
• rate delegate apportionment resolu- ' shoppers w1ll be given free street chi
tion , and bus rides to town if they will pre-
Boutherners stressed that their
states had gone down the line for
years for the Democratic national tic-
ket. and thought they should be com-
in Our History!
Sale!
Robinson Vote Delayed
Joseph Wolf, although he lost his
place as Minnesota’s committeeman
under a credentials committee de-
eMion, decided not to make a floor
contest. Lasting into the late hours,
this controversy delayed the election
of Senator Joe Robinson to the per-
manent chairmanship until this af-
ternoon because the roll of the con-
vention could not be completed.
Brinson disregarded the tech-
nicality of election and made his per-
manent chairman speech as scheduled.
From it observers drew the conclusion
that a militant upholding of the New
Deal means more to Roosevelt lead-
ers than obtaining unanimiity.
Court Delays Recovery
.Robinson .8aid the supreme court
had delayed recovery and demanded
reversal of the invalidation of New
York's minimum wage law.
“ Oh., blind and impartial justice,
what blunders are committed in thy
■ name!" he exclaimed
ney. assistant manager
The electrte refrigerator sales sea-
When officers searched him after
his arrest Wednesday night they
found 75 cents A second search re-
vealed $521 Dalton waa a World war
veteran—with a bonus.
persons living in El Reno, Yukon
Bethany Outhrte, Edmond, Brirton
and Norman Stores co-operating in
the "Bonus Sale" will have green pla-
I cards in their windows leading ho-
tels are giving free day use of their
Special round trip rates of 1‛ rents
a mile are being offered Friday to
V,
.44 2gKa, ,
ten off as lost
These are extra profits whih mer-
chants are anxious to share Ihe
LAWRENCE. Mans. June 28 — ness. A retired school teacher and
—A gun batle between robbers at- pioneer builder. Philpin came to
tempting to setae a »19 000 pay roll | America at the age of 21 and had
--— j fined $11 on a charge of drunkenness
'Mail Throwing’ Put* Federal in police court Thursday morning,
and he paid otf
11: a Pib-
ia. t.eg‛-
,: n hit
MIAMI. Fla., June 25—A—Mrs.
Lorraine Rowan McAdoo and Thomas
Shelvin Jr., of New Yerk were mar-
ried Thursday by County Judge W. F.
Blanton at the courthouse.
They planned to leave Thursday
night for C at bay in the Bahamas,
where Shevlin has a home.
The bride, who gave her age aa 30
years old, and Robert McAdoo, son
of the California seantor were di-
vorced Wednesday. Shevlin. 22 years
old, is a son of the noted Yale foot-
ball player of the same name.
Death Claims Pioneer
MUSKOGEE, June 28. — (P —
• •2 — "Td
J •Pi" -
4 K a. * vow k eus
"WDIDG
Here’s where you can buy
your fall shoes as well as
■porta, for at once use, at
a real savings.
Wf
7
21
Si
$ \
<qi
You Can Depend on!
RIRG
} /9
nR GRANT HARREL, Oklahoma
• City postal clerk who waa
graduated from the Universtty of
Oklahoma school of medicine June 8.
Thursday collected his last check
from the government—made pos-
sible bv extra work writing other
checks for World war veterans.
The government put Harrel
through school, without realising it.
F r eight years he "threw mail”
eight hours a day working his way
throngh the university, then through
the school of medicine, and carried
on his studies in addition.
Thursday, the young doctor was
leaving to serve his interneship in
the Ford hospital at Detroit He
was one of 24 selected from 900 ap-
plicants. with 100 taking a compet-
$
The.speaker also launched blows at
Gov Alf M Landon and recited the
Roosevelt administration record with
praise.
Watching the reactions to the
Neeeh.many delegates expected the
Be", aDea.campaign from now on to son, which ordinarily is reached early
IFetatest d.partially.against inter- in June, shows no letup at the Sears
bv 'the placed..on the constitution I Roebuck store here, said T C. Kelk.
highest court e majority of the auditor. A general increase of 15 to
-- 120 percent is noted by this store
was left in the chur n n
103 to 91
M. 8. McEldownev nF
rectors of the new b: id <
pany, Thursday said • r
WKY, owned by the Os a
Hshing Co., conducted r
nations to buy the other >
- m
1
1
- J
Right now, today, is an especially good
time to add your name to th* roster of
May Brothers customers who are profit-
ing by the most attractive and dignified
system of credit ever devised.
Come in and buy a smartly tailored suit
of tropical worsted, Palm Beach or Nor’-
East fabric . . airy-textured, styled just
like your favorite year-round fabrics . . .
and pay nothing until the 10th day of
August.
Every purchase you make now . . .
whether of clothes, haberdashery, hats or
shoes. .. may be arranged to be payable
as follows: one-third on or before
Augugst 10th; one third on or before
September 10th; the final one-third on
or before October 1 Oth. And NO carry-
ing charges!
we decided to sell at some 1 tre da‛e
the sale would have to be approved
again."
McEldowney inststed the purchase
la designed primarily to unihize the
old studio of WKY in Plaza court.,
which was vacated when WKY moved
to the Skirvin Tower i
Rev. Marvin O. Cole, pastor of the
Capitol Hill Baptist church, ac’ed as
moderator during a meeting at the
Exchange Avenue Baptist church, at
which the congregation voted to dis-
miss “contempt of church charge*
against Elliston.
' ' I c di-
.i ' om-
You who know Packard
Shoes, realize what a real
bonus we’re offering you.
Practically all sizes, styles
and leathers are included.
Several Sore Spots
Anxiety lest bitterness in the two-
third* rule fight carry over into the
platform debate, or hinder the drive
for unanimity in renominating Roose-
velt and Garner. had some admn-
tstration men frowning
Also contributing to their difficult tee
were hard feeling among some Min-
nesotans about how their factional
dispute over representation was set- , .
tied The prospect of a minority/Harbour-Longmire Co, with the vet-
platform report from Washington erans' bonus is typical. Harbour
state advocating the Townsend old
age pension plan, and resentment in
the South Carolina delegation over
the. presence 01 Negroes at the con-
VenCIOn.
over the draft phrase by phrase and
almost word by word.
One 'committee member emerged
during the evening saying the whole
debate was over phraseology He said
half an hour was spent on the civil
service plank alone
There were many issues fraught with
potential trouble besides the consti-
tutional question They included the
farm plank, monopoly. money and
foreign affairs
There was little doubt however,
that barring sudden last minute
changes the platform would call for
liberal Interpretation of the con-
•titution to permit the federal gov-
ernment to deal with interstate prob-
lems
The Reapportionment Draft
The reapportionment resolutinn was
presented to the rules subcommitte-
bv Senator Tydings of Maryland after
the proposal advanced by Hastings a
former Oklahoma con greasman
brought on extended debate The res-
olution will be presented to the fm!
committee and it will be passed t
the convention Thursday night It
reads
lived in Oklahoma since 1895. Fu-1
neral services will be held Friday aft-1
ernoon. 1
Sol May of May Brothers. "There
have been a number of veterans who
have bought complete outfit* of
clothe*—but they're saving a lot of
it. There's no boom. Just good
business .”
C Ed Sturm, of Sturm's Clothing
Co , had about the same experience.
They’re not throwing it away,” he
said.
Charles J Bulkley of Kerr Dry.
filing an affidavit a," n ten. <
communications comm 1 n A. (- 2
that the Oklahoma Pib (Co
made all negotiations fm ’he sale He
refused to withdraw the i"di" and
White*—very light weight—cool open
weave* and mesh. Cut full in our reg.
ular Embassy construction. Serviceable
and real big value.
BOOKS CLOSED TONIGHT: Charge purchase* made tomorrow
x will not be due into August 16.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1936, newspaper, June 25, 1936; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1990442/m1/2/: accessed May 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.