Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 268, Ed. 2 Monday, April 1, 1940 Page: 4 of 16
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Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
Oklahoma CITY Times
Citv Official
Towels That Welcome Your Guests
170 Men at Work
Wartime Cain Seen
Reality S Lo1$%
Of Universitv
For Shipowners
EEDS
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Women Dies
3
years old.
morning of com-
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a strategic base in western Suiyuan
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PATIERN 0676
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Mrs. Robert W aters
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in literature at the university
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and was a member of Alpha Phi so-
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was charter president of the
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Mexican Art in I . S.
he First Presbyterian church
I IT HANDS
As Genuine
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WASHINGTON,
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MRS. MARY E. SCHWARTZ
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EASIEST
T
Hip-booted Ohio and Indiana author-
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hunt" along the St Mary’s river at
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a brush could
swish for!
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money.
DuPont to.
PER PINT
■
MD
9
SALE
■
BROWNS
DUCO
1
Durovs
IND-VP
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IF
W orks Agency Starts
I hree-Months Slash
Sales of Craft Offset
Neutrality Restriction
New
Guest
Towel
Motifs
Colorful
in Quick
Stitchcry
Urs. Robert Waters
V ictim of Illness
After Operation
rial Park cemetery.
—--------- ■
Dispute Over Pie.
Dump!ings Brings
Murder. Suicide
5-5-5H-LOOKY
WHAT’S COMIN'
Losses suffered by ship owners due
to the neutrality act, the report said.
Ser your DuPont Dealer to-
day! For his name, call the
in
44
ya
la
a life member of the
lahoma Alumni asso-
med B. A. and M. A.
legion auxiliary at Clin-
it a girl's Sunday school
h
Posed for Lois I.red* by Kay Sutton
Tt th en rcise during your April beauty campaign. Fif-
teen minute a day should flatten the most stubborn tummy.
&
Try DUCO today! See why
everyone calls this easiest-to-use
enamel “One Coat Magic.”
1
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Quai
term
Port
end
rope.
Th
nosec
over
them
thror
bon.
Pn
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York,
clippt
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a bit
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salt
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Ing
ive worker in civic, church
cal circles while at Clinton.
Household
Arts
by
Alice
Brooks
I
Ne
Fo
FREE - IF ITCHY
SKIN HOT EASED
IH FIVE MINUTES
rs was
of O’
For DU PONT Paint—See
HUDSON-HOUSTON
LUMBER COMPANY
36th Cr Santa Fe Sts.
3601 South Byers
$
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Which
sure t
cent s
quest t
Be
re-
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y
This is the first of a Series of
Editorials forerunning the opening
of
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Now Only
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Second St Oklahoma City,
Phone 7-21 00.
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clatic
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later McCammon sent a bullet through
his own brain.
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taling 364.014 tons, have been sold day reoccupied the town of Wuyuan,
and transferred to foreign registry.
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Flood Endangers Trains
MEXICO CITY, March 31—(P)—
Trains in the Monterrey-Matamoros
zone Sunday were instructed to travel
with extreme caution as flood waters
from the Rio Grande had encroached
on tracks at some places, the workers’
administration of the national rail-
ways of Mexico reported.
IThe Old Stove 3
- Round-Up will
' soon be here—
but why wait?
Your dealer is
already showing .
the new 1940 "
-
On Big Contract
At Denison Dam
$
>
Rockford, north of here, where more
“ONE COAT MAGIC"
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1449 Northwest Thirtieth
1OIS i EEDS
Care of Oklahoma Cits Times
Pay Roll on Outlet
Job Reaches SI.000
A Din: to Inerease
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2•13ae-2Czd
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SPRING CLEANING
HOLLYWOOD.
No Fooling! With just one
- ’coal of this enamel, you can
accomplish wonders on old fur-
nitureand woodwork! And you’d
never imagine how easy DUCO
is to use till you’ve tried it!
DUCO flows smoothly off your
brush. It leaves no brush marks.
It dries to a sparkling, flawless
surface that’s as durable as it is
handsome. And 18 modern col-
ors to choose from.
gin
I
!
If
projet
blaze
was I
day. I
to gr
in tir
tractor. are pushing their work
completion due next month.
I
1
fm
/L.mc
-TO-USE
individual Have vour reducing diet
planned by your physician. The aver-
ace weight for your age and height
is 134 pounds, daily maintenance diet.
2680 calories Theoretically, a 1680-
ealbrie diet should bring your weight
down two Hounds a week. You run
the risk of damaging your health and
normal development if you diet with-
■ ut medical supervision. "
• * *
Next—Hail dressing Tips
1.
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European Tourists
Barred by Mexico
MEXICO CITY, April 1.—(-
The doors of Mexico will be closed to
.ill European tourists, students and
financiers wanting to enter the coun-
try or to pass through en route to
the Jnited States.
The order, issued by the interior de-
partment. will go into effect Monday
and is due to the abnormal situa-
tion in Europe."
European refugees wanting to set-
tle in the Mexican capital, must have,
according to the department's order,
100,000 pesos and anywhere else in
the country, 50,000 pesos.
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-ggeje
A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
It is based on the fact that head-
aches. nervousness, cramp-like pain
are often symptoms of functionai
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition
Help for this condition so often
follows the use of CARDUI. because
it usually increases the appetite and
1
LAREDO, Texas, April 1 — (P)—
John E Abbott, executive vice-presi-
dent of the museum of modern art.
planned to ship to New York Sunday —
Treasure in River
Called Fhieves’ Loot
h
* 63
night three ears of Mexican art ob-
jects to be exhibited in the museum
for five months. Abbott arrived here
Sunday to take charge of the ship-
ment at the border where it arrived
under guard of soldiers.
TF there really exists a woman who
I conscientiously follows all the ad-
vice she reads on how to keep a
youthful skin and figure, she must
be the busiest person alive. She would
scarcely have time to pursue a career
I or manage a home
Mrs. Robert P. Bob” Waters. 41
ers were damaged. The engineer of
the passenger train said he was
blinded by the headlights of the
freight as he was stopping and over-
shot the signal mark by two car
। lengths.
78-.\ ear-old retired state physician
and druggist who died Saturday at
his home. 2201 North Kate avenue,
will be at 4 p. m. Monday in the
Hahn chapel. Burial will be in Memo-
ton and taugh
province, after the Japanese had
withdrawn toward Paotouchcn
i ,
I
plications which
followed a major
Swduem- ■''
922b2—ximamga85
’ .AAmu
n-qn
e -'' 2
K CL
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anu1
g 5 a g
.d
' 73.calories; bran-muffin. 100 ealortes’
WILLIAM GAMLL WOODARD Modern reduction diets do not depend
Rites for William Gamel Woodard. slely on calorie counts, but they take
1 J retired state physican into consideration minerals. vitamins
and the physical condition of the
than >5.000 cash and bonds were mumm mm m mmu:
Whose gAEAA4EEE
•VN EXA E Vh Em E
used •• Wim-am wm E •
According to Webster, sterling means
"genuine/7 Throughout our 25 years we have
been ruled by a desire as genuine as sterling
to serve you best—a desire as genuine as
sterling to make Brown's the store where you
could find those things you needed and
wanted—a desire as genuine as sterling to
bring you things of excellent quality at low
prices — a desire as genuine as sterling to
serve you pleasantly.
the finance di-
vision of the state work projects ad-
ministration office.
rority.
She
Luthe
"were, at least partially, offset by
gains in other directions."
Meanwhile, the Coal Exporters' as-
sociation complained lack of ships 18
"seriously hampering the export
trade" in coal.
A C. Van Sickler, secretary of the
association, said the government
should allow more than 100 cargo
ships now decommissioned to be put
Into service.
,1915 - -M - -1940
UM CELEBRATING THE STERLING VALUES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY um
In 25 years Brown's has grown from a little
store to Oklahoma's greatest—and in this,
our Silver Jubilee Year, we celebrate 25 years
of growth with Oklahoma. You will like the
Silver Jubilee Sale because it will save you
street, died in Wesley hospital Sunday to°dopurfi nnesssihl rouTm-s'she
momnine of com- l hears of, but about this time and
April 1 — (P)—
Ghost General's Army
Recaptures Wuyuan
PEIPING. April 1 —(PP)— Soldiers
under China's "ghost" general, Ma
Chan Shun. and General Fu Tso Yi,
: Suiyuan province commander. Mon-
CELINA. Ohio, April 1 — l/P) —
PETTEE'S
—SIX STORES—
Carry a Complete Line
of DuPont Paints
An act!
and mush
Mrs. Watt
University
ities Sunday took over a "treasure
FOUR—MONDAY. APRIL Y 1940
e ducatio nal
trends group of
the A meric# n
Asso ciation of
University Wom-
en. had lived in
Oklahoma City
since July, 1936.
coming here
from Clinton
Her husband is
connected w 11 h
Read Lola Leeds' fn-
on* us divulged in
; Hands
Mrs Mary E Schwartz, 78 vears ,* * * lief organizations. The April cur-
old. who came to Oklahoma Citv 10 < a ories in Common Foods tailment he said, probably will not
year ago from Celina, Ohio, died of T)EAR MISS LEEDS Please give exceed 200,000.
a hear: ailment Sunday at a nursing — the caloric values of salmon ero- Enrolment stood at 2 311.500 March
hom at 1800 Northeast Forty-second quettes, prune: sauerkraut, milk, corn 20. Offi ials said they expect to work
street. bread, spaghetti, bran muffins. (2) it down to about 1,500,000 by June 30.
Mrs. Schwartz lived with a daugh- How many calories a day should I Harrington said the first step in re-
■ i ■
Thirty-first su ( She was born 18 years old and 68 inches tall WPA workers on each current project
Aug 5 1861. on a farm near Celina. BETSY. as it is finished. Next, he said. WPA
Answer Sa m n croquettes and will eliminate the least needed proj-
tied in 1906. was a contractor at Cc- similar foods vary so much in com- ects.
ina and later engaged in the shoe position and size that it is not easy
business there to estimate the calorie value. It may
Other survivors include two sons, help wou. however, to know that half
Edward C Schwartz. 709 Northwest a cup of canned salmon yields about
Fifth street, and William J Schwartz. 100 calories 2 prunes with 2 table-
Columbu Miss., and five grandchil- spoonfuls juice. 100 calories; 2 cups 1
dren. I ar will be at 7:30 p. m. sauerkraut, 100 calories; 1 glassful
Monda the Garrison chapel. Ro- "hole milk, 160 calories: 112 ounces
quiem mass will be at 8:15 a m. of corn bread (a piece, 3 by 2 by N
Tuesday at the Corpus Christi Catho- inches '■ 190 calories: 4 ounces of spa-
lie church. Burial will be at Celina. ghetti with tomato sauce and cheese,
o p e r a t ion last
Wednesday.
Mrs. W a t ers.
WASHINGTON, April 1 — (A) —
The Foreign Policy association said
Sunday American shipowners, despite
restrictions of the neutrality act, may
come out of the war in improved fi-
nancial condition if the United States
remains neutral
A report said that since the out-
break of war. 90 American vessels, to-
DURANT. April 1 - (Special.) -
With its force increased to 170 men.
the C F Lytle company is making
headway with extensive plant prepara-
tions necessary before actual construc-
tion can start on the Red river outlet
works for which is has the $3,500,000
-contract awarded by V S. army en-
gineers.
The firm's pay roll now is approxi-
mately $1,000 a day and will increase
proportionately as the number of em-
ployes reaches a peak of 500 to 600.
The organization now is centering
work on the steel tower to support the
east end of a cableway. preliminary
work on the car unloading and con-
crete mixing plants and other equip-
ment that will be required in con-
structing the outlet works.
| The towers themselves will be cap-
able of moving laterally across the
width of the outlet works. Near the
west tower a timber trestle is under
। construction over which a self-power-
ed gondola will deliver the concrete
from the mixing plant to the cable- ,
way buckets. The gondola will operate
over a standard gauge track.
The Condon-Kerns companies. out-
let works excavation contractors, and
R G Aldridge excavation sub-con-
1221839130380 stssssie
-PENETRO NOSE PROPS. minutes, 0P the box and get your 60c
models.
OHLAHOMA nOTURfit
Gas CcmfxiMf
I
.. §
Let the newest in guest towels be in your linen closet With the word
guest embroidered in small flowers and leaves in easiest stitches, it makes
a colorful decoration. Pattern 6676 contains a transfer pattern of six
motifs ranging from 412 x 812 inches to 2 x 12 inches, materials needed
illustrations of stitches: color schemes.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The Oklahoma City
Times. Household Arts Dept., 259 West Fourteenth Street. New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and Pattern Number.
B chairman of the
"Build-Up" Relief
Explained To Women
---
frequently by skaters as a seat, found
the first money. Deputy Sheriff Bruce
Barber said the coins were part of a
$15,000 collection stolen.Februray 12,
from Theodore Brandt, Fort Wayne,
Ind and apparently discarded by
thieves.
1 •
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SERLING
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CS
J NI Williams who came to Wagoner she is more likely to include in her
in 1904, later moving to Norman diet more fruits and fruit juices.
Besides her husband she i. survived salads, vegetables and dairy prodiucts
b a daughter. Miss Julia Frances which clear her skin and keep her
Waters, and a sister, Mrs. G C digestive tract functioning normally.
Wheeler. Clinton...... Sufficient sleep is an important item
pu . Tn her program, too.
Rites will be at 3 p m Monday in „ . ,
First Presbyterian church, with Rev Beauty Exercise
Paul S Wright officiating. Burial will She arranges to have at least a
be in the I. O O. F cemetery at half-hour walk every day, rain or
Norman. shine, for her complexion's sake as
well as for her each - nn non n, e
MIINNII ::i PIILLIPS A !■!! 694588 । a || He | ■ e I
• VV?VV UH 111 III L
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she will nail to Re EDranner
.... nun VDL I'HHHKU
Kay Sutton, at 1 I
nue KKO studios, demonstrates the verti-
Minnie Lue, a member of the Blue cal position of the legs with arms
Bird club while at school, attended oulstretched. paims down As legs are
Sunday school at the Calvary Taber- lowered, arms swing down to the
nacle, where she and her twin sister sides. Betore the heels touch the floor,
Mary Sue, sang. She was born here 1055 are raised up straight again This
April 19, 1930. 1 rePoed several times before the The work projects administration an-
other survivors include her parents 1O ret nounced Sunday approximately 700,-
Mr and Mrs W. W Phillips two —rAm re ,"un‘ m . 000 Persons will be dropped from its
D
er. Dawson j. Phillips, home address, slassof wine. MRS w T s Col. F C Harrington, WPA com-
Arrangements will be announced . •nswer In a WineglnEs of light, missioner. said the cuts were neces-
later by the Watts and McAtee fu- < we there are about 75 calories sary to keep work-relief within ex-
neral home in sweeter, heavier wines there are penditures authorized by congress. He l
more For instance, sherry 140 cal- said the reductions will be made grad- l
ones per winegia port 165 calories ually to cushion the shock to local re- E
here.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs Waters
was the former Christine M Williams,
dau hter of the late Dr and Mrs
(A-
1s yours for i hr asking
inclos > a seif-addressed
mped envelope with your
gain in the autumn she is likely to
live herself a few weeks of intensive
beauty rare She knows that her
beauty will benefit by a sort of "spring
leaning" just as her home does.
Cosmetics and Food
Even if she is not a regular beauty
hop patron the year around, she takes
; advantage of professional manicures,
facials and scalp treatments at least
once a week during her April beauty
campaign. She studies what’s new in
cosmetics and replenishes her own
supply for the season, including sev-
eral different shades of make-up to
wear with different costumes.
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Instead of using a spring tonic
the flow of gastric juice: thus aids
digertion and helps build physical
resistance Usual result is less
periodic distress
Many who take CARDUI a few days
before and during "the time" have
found this also helps ease periodic
discomfort Women have used CAR-
DUI for more than 50 years — i Adv.)
PITTSBURGH. April 1—(P—An February Employment
argument over whether pie or apple if i ' e
dumpling would be on the day's menu ngnera rederation Says
at the county home for tuberculosis WASHINGTON. April 1—(_
patients led to the flaying Sunday of The American Federation of Labor
a woman in one ot the institutions estimated Sunday the total of unem-
kitchens and the suicide of her killer. Ployed in February was 10 572,000.
The two were Mrs. Catherine White which President William Green said
42 years old, widowed mother of sixs snowed that 'employment gains of
children and John McCammon 66 last autumn have not been lost?'
supervising assistant and employe of The February figure was a reduc-
the institution for nearly 20 years. tion of 613,000 from the same month
The coroner's office entered the case A year.azo. and slightly lower than
as murder and suicide. 194010,656,000 estimated for January,
Dr. T. L. MeCyllough, superintend-
ent of the home, said he was told Mrs n *
White and Mrs. Leah McCammon ' assenger Train Hits
wife of the supervising assistant, were v: . . . n , . ,
heatedly discussing the menu question rreight. None Injured
when McCammon came to work Sun- CHARLESTON, S C., April 1 —
day morning. (P)—The Florida west coast limited.
An attendant in the kitchen said de luxe Atlantic Coast line passenger
McCammon went to the second floor train, filled with Florida-bound tour-
of the sanatorium, came back and as ists.from .the east, crashed into the
he stepped into the kitchen remarked middle of a freight train at the North (ft
to his wife: Station", " TO miles from Charleston, I —
" You collect my insurance." earlyeSunday: . . __
cTamansnn"anewrommsa: MI
Can he reduced
terr sugces
her newest leatl
Milady
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 268, Ed. 2 Monday, April 1, 1940, newspaper, April 1, 1940; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1992933/m1/4/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.