The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1932 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
I
Man Kidnaped
C773
ME
PISAN SLAIN
AFTER DEFEAT
IN ELECTION
J Earl Smith County At-
torney Candidate
Murder Victim
BELIEVE TUT ON SPOT'
Body Found on Country Club
Road Called From Home
By Phone
By tnited trms
TULSA Aug 11---The body of J
Earl Smith 34 prominent Tulsa
attorney was found near his car
on the road to Tulsa Indian Hills
I Country Club today by a highway
patrolman
Smith apparently a murder vic-
tim was summoned from his home
last night by a mysterious phone
call his widow said He advised
her when he left he would "be back
in 20 minutes"
Bullet holes and powder burns in
the car indicated a terrific struggle
with his assailant had preceded
Smith's death James Simpson
Rogers County highway patrolman
who found the body said
Smith was shot in the back of
the neck His body apparently was
dragged from the car to a ditch
nearby
Mrs Smith said she did not
know he had an enemy
Smith was deleat4 for the Dem-
ocratic nomination for Tulsa Coun-
ty attorney in the recent election
Police are investigating whether
enemies made in the recent elec-
flon could have plotted against
Smith
FLIER'S SLAYING
TRIAL TO JURY
I Daberate on Fate of Capt
Lancaster in Clarke
Death
By rnited Prem
liTIAMI Fla Aug 17--A Dade
County circuit court Jury began
shortly after noon today to delib-
erate the fate of Capt William Lan-
caster British flier charged witil
murdering Haden Clarke young
newspaperman
Clarke a young Miami journalist
whto thwarted the flier In his love
for Mrs Jessie M Keith-Miller
Australian aviatrix was said to have
been engaged to Mrs Keith-Miller
The case went to trial on Aug 2
Fourteen full court days were re-
quired to present the case which
the state called murder and the de-
fense suicide
STOCKS IRREGULAR
Favorable News Fails to Send
List Higher -
By 1111ted Prev
NEW YORK Aug 17—The stock
market paid little attention today
to the highly important declaration
of the regular dividend by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co such action havng been dis-
counted by the recent sustained rise
of the entire market
After several attempts to rtiOV(
higher In tlit early trading the
market filipped into a narrow trad-
ing range with leading stocks show-
ing a confusing mixture of spina
gfiii18 and losses
The telephone dividend meeting
results of which were announced
shortly after noon was a deterrent
to buying in the morning but tven
with the news out of the way the
market showed little disposition to
move
Some traders used the dividond
news as an opportunity to 'lake
profits American Telephone itself
came under this influence the
stock breaking to the 112 level a
net loss of about 2 points : Mot
other utilities some of which felt
important buying were fractionilly
higher Among these were Inter-
national Telephone Postal pre-
ferred Western Union North
American and Consolidated Otis
WEATHER
THE FOIIICAST
o Oklahoma Cll y ohd vte o:
CloonY ond vrothrr tohloht
I oroorro pia:telly fair
For Oklahoma Pattiv lot
Ith thundrrAmvor m 000l h tvq
I ( oolm east norhon Tomo: too
ornrrorl
TIMAILY ore ITNIPETTO EL HP
Midnight "4 A A m
i A M g g
3 6 m '1 1cl or In
3 s m 7i 11 o 7:1
4 I M "1 Ndon IS
m 71
4 is m 72
a m
--
eggeOelt Viegthst tbart ou roge lett
VOL 26 NO 272
0-
Return of Gypsy Tribes to U S
Seen as Barometer to Better 7 'imes
YOU CAN'T FOOL 'EM THEY KNOW WHERE THE MONEY' IS SAYS
ARKANSAS WOMAN WHO KNOWS PROSPERUY AND GYPSIES
USUALLY ARE FOUND AROUND THE SAME CORNER
Unofficial "postmistress" for the gypsy tribes of America Mrs
W IL Cole of Fort Smith Ark shown above says their letters in-
dicate they are heading back for the United States in the belief pros-
perity soon will return here Sketches illustrate some of the characters
visiting her drug store which is the crossing place of all gypsy trails
46 CIVMIL4JACrliSUIRA SLAIN LINDY TO RETURN
Villagers Are Victims of Chinese 1 TO HopEwELL
Bandits Tokio Hears 1
By United Prems
TOKIO Aug 17—Massacre of 46
civilians at a village in southern
Manchuria was reported today by
The Nippon Dempo correspondent
at Anshan
The correspondent said the as
sailants had stormed into ill() village
southeast of Senshan station at 4
á m
In the last few weeks Chinese
Irregulars have ben more active in
the region inflicting heavy losses
on Japanese and Manchukuo forces
HOBBS FIELD ON
UNITIZATION PLAN
Operators Agree to System in Fort
iVorth Meeting
BY tnited Press
FORT WORTH Text ' '11z 17
Plans for operating the '330-acre
Hobbs oil field in New Mexico as a
unit were tentatively accepted by
operators today after two days of
conferences here
Each operator will be given a per-
centae participation in the field's
total output under the unitization
plan E a Allen chairman of the
operators' committee will appoint
two sub-committees to work out
final cietalls before the proposal is
submitted for final ratification
SHOT ROUTS BURGLAR
Ma m Nees From Downtown
Loan Office
Gunfire P ai1y this morning
routed a burglar who tried to break
Into the Sow hern Loan CI and
Bobbette Beauty Shop 1322
Main-st
The burglar broke an office
dow And awakened George Bulme
who sleeps in the office
Hultne told officers he fired a re-
volver at the man but In
filmed high The MOT) fled Flame
bald
JUDGE CHEERS
N EW YORK Aug 17—"Bla-a-
a-a-h-h-h " bleated Ste-
phen Jensen's trumpet -
"Wham! Bang!" volleyed Ar-
mon von Borowsky's pistol
"Entirely Justifiable de-
ftndant discharvd" said Mao's-
trate 'Villiam C Dodge
"Cong rat Illations!" echoed
Feorem Of urban noisesufferers
And that's how Von Borowsky
became II hero For not only did
he take the law into his own
hands and blaze away at o
borhood noise nutiance: his action
was actually commended in court
Now that the full significance of
the affair has been broutiht home
to him though deeply g rat eful
liners and telephone calls even
! from total strangers the hond-
sm! young Clerman-American
bi very happy
er c It hen I ALIO'
t at the trumpet plaier that I via
Granite Convicts Is Leff Bound and Gagged Near City Airport
Local ForecaLt: Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and t °morrow with not much change in temperature
OKLAIIONIA CITY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17 1932
l'AE11 DLIEAM
Army of Private Police to several months Then his letters
told her that business had fallen off
Guard Son Who Weighs I that he had traveled for many days
' through a mountain range—with
Six Pounds (71y one horse—in search of richer
BY linitell Prrig Recently Miller Costello wrote
ENGLEWOOD N J Aug Lnother letter quaintly addressed to
The new-born son of Colonel and Mrs Cole care of Cole Drug Store
Mrs Charles Augustus Lindbergh Futzmitt Ark Estadur Unidas da
slept in his crib here today closely America do Norte" It requested her
guarded from the inquisitive world
by private detectives and his
father's public request for privacy
Col Lindbergh happy over the
safe arrival of an heir was taking
ISee Lindbergh's plea on page
five
every precaution to prevent recur-
rence of the tragedy which brought
death to his first-born anchbitter
grief to the parents
Night and day sentinels will be
on watch over the tiny heir to the
fortunes and tragedies of one of the
worlds most famous men Police
clogs watch the grounds
A few scant details concerning the
new baby born at 7:30 a in yes-
terday were learned today It was
understood today that the baby's
weight at birth was 6 pounds and
II ounces
As soon Rs Mrs Lindbergh re-
gains her strength the family prob-
ably will return to Hopewell despite
the fact their first born was kid-
naped there March
The isolated home In the Sour-
lard bilk rill be guarded by an
army of Private pollee
GIRL 18 INJURED
BY SKIDDING AUTO
Knocked neonseto us as Car
Plunges Into Ditch Here
Clo Idle Pitts 18 of 1407 NE 25th-
st was to be released today trom
Samaritan Hospital where she was
taken last night after an auto acci-
dent She was knocked unconscious
when the car in which she was rid-
lfl $1:uided IWO a ditch at SE 36th
SL WHS to be released tocla: 711 ROSE GUEST AT notNDur
Sallinritall Hospital where she was Otto Pam president of the Cap-
taken last night after an auto aecl- itol Hill Commerce Club returned
dent Tucsdav from an auto tour of
She was knocked unconscious northwestern and Pack coast
when the ver in whieh she was rid- states He was a special gm st of
ing skldded into a ditch at SE 36th- the Cheyenne Wyo Chamber of
st and Ilipti-Ar said her husband Commerce at the annual f:Tmtler
Virgil Pitts days roundup
doing a real public
Dorm icy admitted
doing a real public service" Von
Borovo-ky admitted 'But how it
SVPMS I have rAtiblished what ih
callud a 1(101 precedeilt which
maybe ill permit nth( r pmpie to
shoot horn tooter: a'om Or yet
'ten bad sopratoa or loud radina
That would he firm"
Von Dorowliy bc!Ocirs being fl
extcutive in a tehtile-dyeing con
i
I
ay M Service
FORT SMITH Ark Aug 17—If
you are looking for properity follow
the gypsy tribes that roam the
world
For guided by some instinct that
seems almost uncanny gypsies seem
to know where money is being made
and go there It seldom has failed
Shortly before the arrival of de
pression in the United States in the
fall of 1929 lots of them seemed to
sense that bad times were coming
and departed for other lands Now
—which appears a hopeful sign—
they are coming back
Take all this from Mrs W H
Cole who with her husband oper-
ate a drug store in Fort Smith That
drug store is at the crossroads of
all the Romany trails in the world
for through it the wandering tribes
communicate with each other
Unofficial Postmistress
For 15 years Mrs Cole has been
their unofficial "postmistress" for-
warding letters and telegrams to
and from all parts of the globe and
maintaining communication with
the scattered bands
"They are coming back now" says
Mrs Cole "I've been getting letters
from South America Australia
Europe and South Africa which in-
dicate lots of them are planning an
early return to the United States
It seems like a good omen for the
return of prosperity gypsies always
seem to know where money is being
made"
The case of Miller Costello is
typical Miller is the trther of
Steve Castello king of the Spanish
gypsy tribes in America He left the
United States in the summer of 1929
—at a time when most Americans
probably thought prosperity was
here to stay
Business 'Falls Off
When the crash came here Miller
Costello was in Brea He wrote
Mrs Cole that business there was
"very good" This continued for
to forward his mail to another city
more than a thousand miles away
and informed her that he was on
the slow trail back to the United
States
From Johannesburg South Africa
Mrs Cole received a letter recently
from the Yanas band of Russian
gypsies They are coming back too
So are many other bands of these
restless nomads
She Knows Her Gypsies
How you may ask does it happen
that a woman running a drug store
in Fort Smith Ark is in touch with
these wanderers of the Romany trail
who communicate with each other
through her?
Fifteen years ago Steve Costello
feeling the need of a central point
of communication between members
of the tribe asked Mrs Cole if she
would forward messages to other
gypsies if sent to her She agreed
News of this arrangement spread
throughout the tented camps from
Maine to California and soon other
tribes were depending on her for
communication
The gypsies know Mrs Cule and
trust her with many importan! serv-
ices In 1923 for instance she was
appointed administratrix for the
estate of Yonko Urieh aged king of
the Russian gypsies She handled
Yonko's $80000 estate of which $40-
000 was in cash Every heir was
satisfied
cern and a pistol inspector in the
ordnance department of the U S
army reserve corps is the commo-
dore of the Touring Kayak Club
o boating organization Stephen
Jensen and his trumpet live right
across the street from the Liu!)
"Myself I am a patient non"
declared the commodore "For
instance there is a Scoichman
living near here who plays the
bagpipes all day long And I
have never--yet—done anything
to him
'But on this night we have
friends at the club and one of the
ladies has a headache The
trumpet is tooting right a t us
from an optn window It plays
the Ski rne tunes—eYes We lime
NO Banana s' 'Home Sert
Home' and Taps the bugle ealL
For four years it has played the
same tunes with the some mis-
takes "The cLia headache is gettini
WALKER IN
NEVI PLEA TO
ROOSEVELT
New York Mayor De-
dares Police Hunt for
Agent Was Balked
SEABURY IS BLAMED
Trial of Executive in Graft
Case Is Drawing to
Close
By United Preys
STATE CAPITOL ALBANY N
Y Aug 17—Mayor James J
Walker's defense counsel strove vig-
orously today to show that the Hof-
stadter investigating committee
"called off the New York police in
their hunt for Russell T Sherwood"
Walker's financial agent
John J Curtin cross-examining
Jacob Gould Schurmann Jr as-
sistant to Chief Counsel Samuel
Seabury of the committee prodded
him insistently with questions de-
signed to show he had ordered the
police to return a subpena for Sher-
wood Schurmann called by Gov Frank-
lin D Roosevelt as one of his "own"
witntsses insisted that the subpena
had been "withdrawn" after the
man credited with having handled
thousands of dollars for the mayor
had been located in Atlantic City
whence it is alleged he fled to
Mexico
The morning session was dull in
comparison wit h yesterday's pro-
ceedings although Roosevelt insist-
ently pursued the grimmest phase
of the charges against Walker—
that he connived in the continued
absence of his financial secretary
the man who paid his personal bills
and who issued checks and letters
of credit for the still officially "un-
named woman" who has flitted
through the evidence for the past
five days
OSAGE TRIO TO FACE
BANK ROBBERY TRIAL
Murray Returns Farmer Wile and
Friend to Kansas
A well-known Osage County
farmer his wile and friend today
faced trial in Kansas for robbery of
the Cedarville National Bank
Gov W H Murray honored a
Kansas requisition asking return of
Mr and Mrs Si Hinkle and Ches-
ter Ward to Kansas after a hearing
here Murray's action followed an
attempt of the Osage County trio
to prove by witnesses they were In
Pawbuska the day of the robbery
LOAN TRIAL TODAY
E H Gill Faces Police Court
On Usury Charge
worse so I take our club 's fog
horn and turn it ou this trumpet
player Maybe he thinks I am
trying tO j0111 him in a nice duet
Anyway he toots louder than
ever
"The lady's headache IN getting
MI worse so I get the mbtol
UM to Mart boat races It s''oots
only herndess blanks and has
bcoate bore but 1 L makeb a tint
ews
Entered u second class matter
Posterity' Oklahoma city ads
Child Is Returned
The kidnaping of Patricia Mc-
Millan (above) 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Stewart Earl McMillanta S
consul at Warsaw Poland caused
great concern in official circles at
Warsaw until a frantic search
disclosed the child in a small hut
on the outskirts of the city A
stranger kidnaped Patricia from
a Warsaw park
GRANITE'-VIOTIM
Is FOUND HERE
WOMEN STILL SOAR
OVER LONG ISLAND
by four fugitives from Granite Re- I
formatory was left bound and swollen creeks and rivers reached
Flood waters from cloudburst-
gagged near Oklahoma City airport
over the northern and northwestern
this morning the sheriff's officej parts of Oklahoma today leaving in
was notified at noon their wake two known dead and
He finally wriggled free from his' huge damage to crops and livestock
The known dead arc:
bonds and telephoned police shortly Mrs Sam Cel !yrs 55 of Cherokee
before 11:30 a m Maggie McFarlane 42 of Mar-
shall
Kidnaped after a filling station
Six including an aged couple tit
robbery at Hobart last night the
Enid were reported missing by the
man NW kept prisoner by the es-
caped convicts until early today he ingby the United Pies in and nPar
' "'
I Enid
said -
Vide Area Flooded
a flit plain The triqiii louw J
noise I lean Out the window and horboo obout Ho town
shoot Every time the trumpet Lights 6o Out I
stili s a no:e I hoot It is iin "When the tom n! cJine i:
awful conanotion Finally I hme acro: this area forniin A va4 1
HOME
' Edition
PRICE TWO CENTS
(Tine Cents Outside Oklahoma City)
Mt
Pi IS SING LIST
GROVIS LOSSES
REACH MILLION
700 Families Homeless at Cherokee 300 at Enid
Farm Lands Under Five Feet of Water
Along Northern State Streams
WOMEN AND CHILDREN RESCUED FROM TREES
Highways Blocked Communication Lines Broken
As Cloudbursts Turn Dry Creeks Into
Raging Torrents a Mile Wide
Flood developments today:
Two persons known drowned
Six persons known to be missing and many others
unaccounted for
Crop livestock and other property damage estimated
at $1000000
Seven hundred families homeless at Cherokee 300
families routed from homes at Enid
Entire north side of Enid flooded prisoners removed
from county jail as water mounts four feet in cells Aged
couple reported missing
Hundreds of men women and children rescued from
trees along path of swollen streams
Communication lines into stricken area broken by
wind and water
All highways leading into Enid blocked many
bridges washed out trains re-routed
Farmland along northern state streams tinder five
feet of water -
Cloudburst at Alva sends Salt Fork of Arkansas River
over banks
Man Kidnaped by Convicts r "
Left Bound and Gagged I WO—In Ch Rainfall in City
By Airport
But No Danger of River Flood
Ben Shaddoek reported kidnaped I
hit' hvs of rain last night and this
Morning turncd a large part of the
northside of Enid into a roaring
flood today drove 300 tarnilieN from
their homes kind inundated wIde
jug night struck with full force tit
Enid about 3 a in today flooding
the entire northern part of the city
A 10-inch cloudburst fell in a
short time turning virtually dry
creeks into raging torrents The
rainfall at Enid for the past 48
hours was 1131 inches
Though no immediate danger wa$
seen here rainfall that started
Monday night continued with fore-
raNIS of more showers Tomorrow
is scheduled to be fair
Heavy Crop Damage
VT SB ASS a la - M-
He had at first been believed held Cherokee and Enid felt the full The t a infall since Monday night
as a hostage li
Police turned the case over to the brunt of the storms though virtually nad reached '223 inches at noon
sheriff's office and a deputy was Crop and livestock loss may reach
every town between the two clues
reported heavy rainfall
sent to the airport to bring Shad- T m PLEASE TU
Shad-The storm oving eastward dur- - --
RN TO PAGE TEN
dock to the city -
At the sheriff's office he Wend- n 1 r En 1 Tv l'-'
fled photographs of two of the con- Douy 01
s lIct W om a n Recovered
victs a the men who had held him
One of the others was believed to --1 4 2 I
have been Jove Pound life-termer
who led the break Fro Driftwood b
111 oggy Creek
(Additional Details on Page Three)
-
tnitod PrVt
1
ENID Okla Aug 17— He Veil 1-r-et-o—n a—Iter
and Andrew Brady had stopped
kat" of ram last molt and lids their onto on the highway east of
morning turncd a large part of the hr wi ig fer the storm to sub-
nort hside of Enid into a roaring sidP
Hood today drove 300 talilliiVN from Brad? and Tut her Miner of
:heir homes and inundated wale FRIrtuount tried to reseue hrit and
t V‘ f UM )'! 1461 t lkes They chin4
E H Gill president of the Lib- -----
erty Loan & Investment Co faced Mrs Thaden and Mrs Marsah s ' -
flood today drove 300 familie s from Brad?
e i (-wile si an
- 1111 lon t' d
and Luther Miller of
police court trial at 2 p m today Near 3-Day Mark In Air their homes and inundated wide Fa ut t rid t o h
atm ist lost thtar Ines They clumt
stretches of farmland near the city
for alleged violation of the city's to tteeteps mint ieseued
By 1 nitrd rre
VALLEY STPEAM L I Aug 17 Only one person was drowned but
"loan shark" ordinance TeliTilline irr Dom n
Gill and the Liberty Loan Co fear lor others nuirooned in trer- i )1 wr rio mcr a
were charged in two complaints Ned Mits Louise ThatiP11 and Mrs tops or tp
taped in their farm honiet 917 11:11 1 ''w!mundini crot cox
Saturday by W A Nelson 1118:: Frances Mar :sans continued their was expressed by res cue vorkers
o :!st ti cs: kelp hems made VI
ploy in
circlmg over Curtiss airport today The body or istiieste mepsirtisi :
W Second-st Globe Envelope ('II)-
e quest o t a MA Wmen's claim-
ance flight record The plane was 42 of i
Mirshall re
charge hat Gill nd the wilt c oversd !:tan l'''' 1 ttt t° t: lAtt° tit'-- ''-1 '
drat wood in nivi erk ahout tnie tort:enttal downpoir toilowed
Nelson d t ri
loan company charging exccs 1 unctioning peric(tiv Two p th: a m She had best zaiii dhp
ts p i P 1-'!iN I) PA( 1: 'T 9:N
will mark completion of the third
sive interest rates and operating
wit hut a city license day in the air The record is 123
Gill says he has made no personal h"rs kee Eyewitness Tells Ilow
loans since the city's ordinance was l'Ot'otbet of !he tt'flit'Llw crew ero v r i
passed early in April These are 'A'hleh ('q11)11t)til rolltat 'AN'
Ow
the first complaints fi port
led tinder the "flying boudoir" at 10 a ni ie- oo truck Niv ittlout Warning
new ordinance ed that SolliC SOap alld Wttrr
— and powder and rouge tittnsft sred K 1 11 pr
QUAKE IS REPOR1 E11 earlier had imbued the women with CHEROKEE titt Au! 17 tStittsist :sss: i::t : i m r
WASHINGTON Aug 1— An a new spirit tonwood Creek ualitilN (I Clictoks gi 11tt et It testdi tas li rr1
earthquake estimated at 1800 Miles "Tho girls WI' all dolled up " said asleep A E It'dit ollitito ttitant:- !1m ay L' a r ! ::a' dl I - ' 1' vo'n'
aWaY Willi recorded on the Georges Stu Re iss pilot of the re fuelu ss tel lot'd loOtt r o t II i" Utittid l'r' '''
tOWn University seismograph today plane art "It had ttined 'tete inis atiriv t-ti tit: 7 tt': it siit-t sFelt
It hel-tan at 3:43 a ns reached its Mrts Thaden leuened a bos ot siispected that Ctimv(ii c!l
maximum inicnity st 4:05 ti fri candy from relatives in Belitonvtlie i wddhi siu :ii d 111)rd li! i n
and ended at 430 8 m Ai k
I Illttht Own l' to'd"Litt'd 'tie 1)-tvt 1 UI Si EXPORTS DROP
1! $107000000 H July
AS IRATE CITIZEN TAKES 'SHOT' AT TRUMPET PLAYER 1 lot -
!about fti1 (1p but It N i
Report Dscloses
1
shoot Every time the trumpet in i mod l'1
Light Go Oot WASIIINtITON k: 17 -Export3
strikes a no:e 1 hoot 11 i! ill "Whcn the tom ni citne 1: kepi
in the 1mTd S aies in July to
ii 1o
awful commotion Finally I hme acro:-s this area fortninv A vat -:
shot e‘eir times and ti trumpet
lake from two to live tout deep fah 1 $107000 000 more han $73
m s vei o t 1t
Lignin ut Ieunts Ft
w! ' er- 0000o 1 thiw th !ame month in
is oinyt Hy this time thoueh the rotrieken
nil Tod $70(1)000 IC th"i'l III J11111
lady's headache is very bad in- Th r e A 11 it " ' ' —
deed" ro iePdltin"li Jul": ' "' of tiw year d10:linort of cow -
smpli fur several minutes and Ir I''' d t t )
Six can Or Police and detectives dents atitnoltmg 0 c: h:r 1irlt r R1110111(1
whirled UP II) 111P Sertir within a I Exports tor the Ai veo bum hs
wanes founo water three feet deep
f oiA militttM With drtiVfil VImi in theft yards- vild"' JI0 ' rt' S'i4 343000 or
they surrounded the club wized $Ait col ao0 less loan for the cou
Ciller wa cam it h to a on-- ' ' '
Von Pormvsky and yanked him rent she attempted ti) len 1I rispohdolv period In 1931
into ha' ht court for dt-ord( rly Cherokee home with her hirband
conduct After hearim the story the United Pr !-s said The vele AlIZPOR I CONLE IZENt I: st n 9
mavytritte Dodge rttofd to tic- clad in nivht clothow which cine4II Citv llahiger Alhert Mcif:II viii
cePt In Plea of gulltY "I think on debris pullinc her under water cindery hrl'(1FWK or Friday v ith
Yon ha“' been dolnr somebody a "Damage vas enormous Al! WO trpr:-ATIiiinrcs 01 tle 4r tiny: on
la vor" t om 'twined the Jod:ie two or three blocks were inundited gasoline ites peoelehis it the mu
YOU haft instinable Provoeat Th Merchants lost it Dom portion of lovipal anport The manaver and
Defendant is heorably MS- thrir stocks Farmers soft-cryd huge Airport Mamoier V F Flett her
chiiro'd " 1 crop loses Wider stood four Net inoe plopo:-ed that A '?eent a i-11-
"so now" imvpd Von Ito ow- Idreo in thP lobby of the Cherokee ton charge on izq:olint 1e oicoimIed
skv "I guess I can co gunning for !loftt filld ftS it needed today it loll until It cquals the OR nIhlY 141C04
that bitipiper" an ihrli of tcd bilt" lee
1
Ennonnut
k
N
w
11
0
f
St
S
IS
I
i I
a t
SS
i
$ t
s
I
I
4
v
ii
A
I
I
0
t
A
04
1
00
t
I
It
I
I
0
A
t
0
0
10
A '
I
01
0
A
a
a
8
t
8
A
I
t
It
0
0
I
a
I
8
a i I
0
0
a
v
4
s
I
1
i
0
t
t
a
0
t
0
0
t
a 1
II I
b
(
4
4
4
r
i
i
q
I ' '
'
' I
— 0
0
0 1
' 0
0
0 I
i
0
i
0 ' I
10 a
a
a a
a a a
-
P 1
-
-
y
k
scRipps—HC D VOL 26 ANAR
NO 272
)
e L ' 4e17''f:'1:77t's VA
rii CY - T
)71:
7:7i ::::::-::-:::-
:3iT :::-:::i:-?
'
:!:-::-::::Ik!!5
4 !
i:si':-:f!:''!'i:::'i:'':- 7':::'f::-:1‘
A4 i :: - :!:::::::
- i::!:N "::i::
1
s '
' ' ' 41' N:':':'::Pf4'4'4 ''''::'V!6tt
f-e' : 1 fit : 7 111:T': : : 1
lit1 et -''''''' ')'' 1 NI '
'''' -- '-r i 11 fi 1 !:: 400'
i:''::)::::7137 ''''
ark0 ' ?::: ::
"liej
- - r':?4 too 01 :
- 14):1!-1g i:: : ::: ::
227 - H: : i'
: z:
-'-'-'------- -(:r:':':H : : --s--
1-:14 Po le lt o4 V : - 4
N'S1
t
7$111 ----------Za ‘
1 '
1 ittaVITr"' A
I I' ' j 41 !:
0 ' 4'iritthiliait 71:1
l''''' --1 r--
it!
' k41''41i ''-' I 3
1'14 74' f
"11' ' e-' ' 4H' i"141410 1 0 1
(i 0' al' k -k e-'-'" VI
t i ! 4 ''4N' 04 IPtt4t4-ift- t i 4
l -- I I : fr ---:
-- se :J t!!-3 411 '04o- ' 'A 014'S
' -:-- FA
4 ' -
: 0--:'''-''ekg
i4: : ':'' -0
i kl' 4
i- -'::-:': ::':::i--::
t-::'---'---'
i : i-
:
-- N:-
ii
(4
1
e - '
--!-
-
' 4 '11
s
i k
P1 '
: :': :
l''
:S:-! A'
t 4
' e4 :------
N) : 0'
z''''!'46:4-'-'"6:-:7'' : - 114 -:'
il1
'iA4- : f--41'! -1 '-' :1
kt1:t it- -41':'' ' '': t' : -9
'''t piAtei- - :1:"'4:"t'' ‘i3
it! - 4 : i' -:: ::
- :6-)!-t i :- :e f' 11
43--4 ! t t -
I'4:' 4 :' ' ' ''-'sI!'"
'7i :i-1:" : 3:s'- :
:ttmet:- -- ':
1141Pr
1---114-BLV-- f:-$11'):''':': ' :
l Ill
1 4
in
I
El okt r' e--r-t is II
11 ce P - '"1 IN
S 1 itl' ' ' :' " II
p
t ' $ n
4
17' (4-1---P-I '''' 1 111
t-
il p!47z: 11
1 t!--t iiii
‘imir
L
1111 1 -
11111 t-- - 0
1111 Ilik :i I II 1
11111
III'
FL-$11As
t
Z17
Th
11:73HE'll
II
US$
0 --: N-: ir 4
I l' ''1:: ti:
Ntm
LI
tt ir
'-1: :'
a
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.
Magee, Carl C. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 272, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1932, newspaper, August 17, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2010069/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.