The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932 Page: 2 of 12
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New Alignment May Bring
Showdown in 1933
Legislature
CARTER EXPLAINS MOVE
Hearing in Penalty Contro-
versy Will Be Held
Tomorrow
A powerful new lineup of the
Citizens League end other forces to
fight Gov W H Murray and his
policies was revealed today
State Auditor Frank Carter an-
nounced that majority members of
the state school land commission
have formed an alliance with the
Citizens' League to fight Murray in
the row over school land penalties
The league for the first time is
leaving its chosen field of fighting
Murray's initiative income tax bill
to oppose him on other fronts
See Legislative Battle
Observers interpreted the move as
forecasting a powerful alignment
against the governor that will mark
the conflict over legislation in the
1033 session of the state assembly
League officials have declared
:they will go down the line for con-
structive legislation in the next ses-
sion Murray accused the organiza-
tion of taking an active part in the
legislative campaigns
Carter said that while farmers
and home owners primarily are in-
terested in the suspension of the 5
per cent interest penalty on delin-
quent loans they are unable to em-
plqy counsel to resist the governor
on the suspension"
Confer With League
I 'Majority members of the school
land commission (Carter State
Supt John Vaughan and President
Parry B Cordell of the state board
of agriculture' presented this situa-
tion to the Citizens' League of Okla-
homa" said Carter
"The Citizens' League has for Its
urpose the protection of every
business interest in the state After
giving the matter careful considera-
tion the league has agreed to au-
thorize and direct its attorneys to
appear in the case on behalf of the
home owners interested in the liti-
gation and to defend the action for
giem"
District court hearing is scheduled
tomorrow on the suit brought by
Attorney General J Berry King at
Murray's order seeking to block
suspension of the penalty The
court granted a temporary restrain-
ing order
: The commisison majority led by
Carter voted the suspension over
objections of Murray and Secretary
of State R A Sneed that only the
legislature could take such a steps
Carter Vaughan and Cordell will
be represented tomorrow by Thomas
H Owen league attorney
"The commimion had no money
fo engage counsel" said Carter
"But we feel that these farmers
who are home owners should be re-
lieved of this additional burden and
that to do this it is necessary to
defend the action instituted by the
governor in a proper manner"
The suit affects 18000 farmers"
tie continued "many of whose
homes were endangered"
:He said the Citizens' League will
tight the matter through the state
supreme court if necessary
TEXAS TO BUILD
HUGE OBSERVATORY
Erection of Scientific Plant to Cost
About 8375000
tnita ?mu
AUSTIN Sept 8--The University
of Texas and Chicago University will
combine resources in development
of astronomical research to include
erection of a 8375000 observatory in
Texas according to completed plans
today
1Under the program announced
the W J McDonald Observatory to
be erected from funds left for that
purpose in the will of W J McDon-
t1cis University of Chicago will be
under supervision of the present di-
rector of the Yerkea Observatory
Dr Otto Struve
The McDonald Observatory will
equipped with an 80-inch reflect-
ing telescope second in size in the
vorld to the IOU-Inch reflector at
Mount Wilson Calif observatory
Site for the observatory has not
lien chosen although several opti-
cal tests have been made around
Austin El Paso and Amarillo The
ill provided the observatory must
he located In Texas
1
VITAL
: STATISTICS
LI
Marriage licenses
'James Pletcher 30 2720 W Parit-nl and
tkiiiris Pillars 25 OM
crh Lawrence Jackson 27 INO1 8
lftibinson-av and Lucille Warren 25 cite
Jatnes J Miller 38 and Lucille Day A
1"in of Hot Borings New Iiickico
Vance P Moisan 23 905 NS 1711i41 and
Tee line Page 23 CitY
llonald W Kerr 2S Xni CRY Mo
and Frances (Moberg Omaha Neb
ca-trlando C Crooks St and Sells Harper
415 both Of Lawton Okla
Frank Payton Nimmons 21 211 NW
Tnird-st and Olonna Nolen Reaoan 111
cirv
tohn D Nondorton SU V
lupus-tic anet Edna LIVine Pratt le
2010 SW 22nthst
A C Sapp 36 and Manilla Sapp 26
bkn of Britton Okla
tay Filer 21 Shreveport La and Iva
1110 Jordan 38 29 N Barns-av
Hoyt McClendon 25 and Orace Oardnar
2I both of Amarillo Vicar
ittowell A Wheaton 29 1125 N Loo-av
and Bernice I Legg 24 1211 NE 20th-it
1aorge Mc(tee 21 Itio9 BW 27th-st and
rlome Pears Sanderson 21 102 SW
2atb-st
Divorces Granted
'Pot Nholsort from Pauline Nichataon
Iisrold D Nes from Mary But Neu
'toren T McBride from Ross R Mc
Mae
Divorce Suits Filed
diTbort Pals vs Fillitbeqh Illtrintra Pals
Juanita L Hickman vs Orren Franklin
R fr k man
11Y1 William' vs Walter William'
tussle Johnson vs Neil Johnimn
Kimble Hicks vs Earl E Hicks
Mary C Blair vs Ira T Blair
John IV pcone vs Ions Boone
Building Permits
rrmimil oil Mill Co warehousc $01
se Priaco-av $475
Thigh Coffey repairs MOS Madison-at
SKO
Deaths
1a4 Pfry 4A city
L tick 2 1844 14W 14th-41
r
Citizens' League and Capitol Foes of Murray Unite for Battle on Governor
I Society Dancer Seeks Divorce
1 Leaders in Muth 'Holiday' Parley I-I ere R fl 01 SEES U S - I LAND POLICIES
NEW WAR FEVER
4:
1
1 GRIPS PARAGUAY
I ye' :At'iz:Nr sloc
From left to right are pictured E O White R L Rickerd and Tom Heger leaders who are attending
the "Farmers Holiday" conference at the Bristol Hotel Below Milo Reno national leader of the "holi-
day" movement
FARM STRIKE
SPLIT IS SEEN
(Continued from Page One)
such products as milk eggs and
possibly meat
Predictions by leaders that 15 to
90 per cent of the state's 180000
farmers will join in the holiday
Outline by Milo Reno Des Moines
national "holiday" leader of the
plan to get cost of production for
products by farmers refusing to sell
at a lower price
Reno Is Speaker
Reno arriving here today after an
all-night auto drive from Iowa was
scheduled as principal speaker for
the afternoon
A handful of state leaders and
farmers gathered for informal con-
ferences this morning
"It boll necessary for farmers to
have any cash" said Reno "There
la no reason why the holiday should
not be a success in Oklahoma"
Reno said the movement was
called a "holiday" after the plan of
"bank holidays" but "it is properly
designated as a strike and that is
what it is"
The national leader said there will
be no need for picketing of highways
In Oklahoma and he does not an-
ticipate any such drastic action
Disclaims Picket Blame
"The pickets in Iowa were not or-
dered out by us it was lust a dem-
onstration of men deadly in ear-
nest" he said
"Picketing Is not a permanent pol-
icy or program They already have
performed their function of bring-
ing the condition of farmers strik-
ingly to the country's attention
There is no need for pickets here"
Reno said the movement fast is
becoming nationwide He hinted
that one unanimous strike in all
states would be called at a later
date
"If that is done everything will be
taken off the market until farmers
get cost of production for their
products" he said
Farm Income Dwindles
In his speech this afternoon Reno
was to point out that "for 12 years
farmers have been producing for less
than production costs and deliver-
ing the goods until they are now
bankrupt
"The three great national farm
organizations have been unable to
cope with the situation they have
accomplished nothing to solve the
problem
"The time has come when the
farmer must demand and obtain
cost of production his rightful place
in the economic structure
"He can do this only by refusing
to deliver until society concedes him
a living return on his investment"
Reno was to leave tonight for
Sioux Oity Iowa after the Okla-
homa setup had been perfected He
said he received a long distance call
today front the !arm bureau In Ohio
asking a conference on the "holiday"
movement
Hyde said he would back "any-
thing for the good of the farmers"
but he did not see how the so-called
"strike" or farmers' "holiday" could
be a success In Oklahoma
"The farmers here are situated
differently than in Iowa and those
other states" he continued
'Butter eggs and milk are the
only products on which half the
farmers in Oklahoma get any cash
now to buy other necessities"
Others argued that it would be
futile except for the dramatic
demonstration of the farmers' plight
that could be given for farmers to
refuse to sell cotton and wheat and
other products of which there al-
ready is a surplus
1Vould Sell Butter Eggs
E? O White Durant farmer and
le g isle tor temporary secret a ry-
txcasurer of the movement here was
heartily in favor of the holiday but
raid he did not believe butter eggs
and milk should be included Ile
saw the value of the plan as a
demonstration and protest against
low farm prices
Ed Reger Bethany farmer and
temporary vice-president said he
had found no opposition among
merchants and believed the move
would get unanimous support
Any discussion of picketing of
cities to prevent food trucks enter-
ing urban markets was avoided in
the preliminary conferences but the
almost unanimous sentiment was
against any such demonstration
Following Reno's speech the con-
vention was to elect permanent of-
ficers and name an executive com-
mittee to have full control over the
holiday plans
Holiday' Date Discuased
An attempt to set a date for plac-
ing the ban on selling of farm prod-
vets was anticipated
A E Iloeffer Alfalfa County
farmer and former banker agreed
with Hyde that farmers couldn't af-
ford to quit selling certain products
This brought the retort from !
Rickerd that "It's preposterous to
ray that a farmer can't quit sell-
ing everything for nO days and not
eat Why rye lived rix months on
fried mush and molasses"
General concensus was that the
j woA
farmers in their battle for higher
prices would decide on certain
products to keep off the market set
the date for the proposed 30-day
"holiday" and depend on almost
unanimous support by farmers to
make it effective
Cotton corn wheat and livestock
were items on which more seemed
agreed than any others
Rickerd maid it is entirely up to
the convention and "they can de-
cide to keep the whole shootin'
match off if they want to including
peanuts pigs alfalfa or anything"
"This isn't a strike" Rickerd said
"It's simply a holiday whereby we
are attempting to get our products
back to the sale price they deserve
"Every effort will be made to pre-
vent violence of any kind"
"Twenty years ago the bankers of
this country declared a holiday and
It wasn't long until business was
back to normal" he said "That's
exactly what we are doing and there
won't be any violence if we can
help it"
Tom Cheek state Farmers' Union
president conferred with the tempo-
rary officers last night
Rickerd said he had invited mem-
bers of the Oklahoma City Ministers'
Alliance to attend the state session
today because "they ought to have
an opportunity to see how this
movement is working"
MILLS TO SLASH
U Si RELIEF FUND
(Continued from Page One
limit of cost on each building would
be slashed 10 per cent
Mills said details of the complete
program would be announced soon
by President Hoover
Sen Robert F Wagner author of
the relief act passed by the las! con-
gress today took sharp issue with
Mc Carl's ruling
Wagner who led the fight for
public works to which President
Hoover was opposed said today:
"My attention has been called to
a newspaper report that Comptroller
General McCall has issued a ruling
to the effect that the $322000000
appropriated in the relief and con-
struction act must be reduced by 10
per cent under the provisions of the
economy act
"If Mr McCaig has been correctly
quoted he is in my judgment in se-
rious error
"The 10 per cent reduction di-
rected by section 320 of the economy
act does not affect tle total ap-
propriation in the reef and con-
struction act Sction 320 provides
'authorizations heretofore granted
by law for the construction of pub-
lic buildings and public improve-
ments are hereby amended to
provide for a reduction of 10 per
cent of the limit of cost as fixed in
such authorization as to projects
where no contract for the construc-
tion has been made'
'"I'he meaning of that is that the
maximum cost of an individual
building or improvement as here-
tofore fixed by law must be reduced
10 per cent It obviously does not
reduce the total of the appropria-
tion carried in the relief and con-
struction act'
AIORE ALOUT
CI Di P ALARMED
(Continued From rage One)
and to have won back deserts of two
months ago
In the opinion of National Chair-
man Sanders Sen L J Dickinson
of Iowa chairman of the senatorial 1
campaign committee and ex-Sen i
Henry J Allen publicity chief the 1
middlewest forms the real battle-
ground Even if Roosevelt carries
most of the "doubtful" territory f
they figure he can be repulsed in
the sector embracing Ohio Indiana
Illinois and Michigan What they
are trying to guard against is
repetition of IMO when Ohio Cali-
fornia the south and the west re-
fleeted Wilson
The campaign is opening earlier
here and In California than in other 1
regions for these reasons Sanders
Inaugurated the Indiana drive with i
an unscheduled speech at Lafayette i
last night Secretary Hurley starts
the Michigan battle next week and
Secretaries Mille and Hurley are !
wanted in the west soon after
Roosevelt makes his appeal there I
Given Chance in Illinois 1
Present indications are that Hoo-
ver has a better chance in Illinois
than in Ohio or Indiana The vari-
ous Republican factions are still
tearing at each other's throats but
Cook County which includes Chi-
cago is expected to ncli the statt
for Hoover He defeated Smith in !
this wet cosmopolitan city by 100-
000 four years ago: and It is be-
lieved he will do better egainst
Roosevelt The latter may get his I
greatest vote downstate where the
farmers laborers and small shop
keepers are suffering severely from
hard times
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
(Continued From rage One)
once they got together could settle
disputed questions comparatively
easily
Recognition by the American gov-
ernment it is constantly stressed
here would not mean approbation
of the entire Soviet system any more
than it would imply Bolshevist ap-
proval of the capitalistic system in
America
Soviet officials anxious for the
commercial and industrial benefits
which would result from open trad-
ing with the United States stress
the opinion that the immense geo-
graphical separation of the two
countries eliminates friction which
exists in relations with more neigh-
boring countries The amount of
unpaid debts and mutual claims out-
standing a r e considered much
smaller
At the same time potential trade
with America is regarded as proba-
bly large because of Soviet respect
for American technique and the sim-
ilarity in the industrial and agri-
cultural problems of the two coun-
tries The Soviet argument is that credit
restrictions hitherto met by Amen-
can firms dealing with Russia almost
automatically be relaxed as soon as
the legal protection of diplomatic
recognition is available
Much American money which in
the past has gone to Germany to
finance manufacturing for the So-
viet market it is argued would be
available to American manufacturers
(Watch tomorrow's News for
another article by Eugene Lyons
on the Important subject of Rus-
sian trade and recognition)
WEWOKA MAN FACES
2ND SLAYING TERM
Man Who Served Sentence for Kilt
ing Convicted in Second Caw
By Vnited Press
WEWOKA Okla Sept 8—Two
decades ago William Bethel was
convicted on a charge in the killing
of a young man He served seven
years of a 10-year term Today he
faced a 15-year sentence imposed
when a Jury convicted him on a
murd'r charge in the slaying of his
nephew Clarence Bethel The youth
was slain during an arRument ovet
whisky traffic at the place Bethel's
first victim died
"I'll Get Your
Home Ready
For Winter!"
Now is the time to think
tbout repairing and remodel-
so that your home will be
shmshape for winter" says
Bearly's Fix-It Man
Whether it's weather strip- -
ring insulation Int erior
chances or a new addition
You can get worth while sug-
gestions and a reasonable
workmanlike jou from Bear-
lys Fix-It Man Call him now
for an estimate
Fe D El EAR Ly 1
LUMBER CO
I
26 tot 186 Pc—nisi $-4127
161 IV I Mb (6)—Dist 24211
Director of Federal Aid De-
clares Credit Conditions
Have Improved
By United Press
WASIIINGTON Sept R—Im-
provement in financial and busi-
ness conditions along a wide front
has eased bank credit throughout
the count ry directors of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation said
today
Officials expressed the belief that
should this condition continue the
nation will make a steady climb
back from depression depths of the
past three years
The shrinkfge of credit especially
bank creti:t frequently has been
named by Secretary of Treasury
Mills the federal reserve board and
leading economists as one of the
greatest causes for business stagna-
tion and increased unemployment
Gardner Cowles director of the
F C said that credit conditions
have improved to such an extent
that the corporation may not be
called upon to loan all of the $1-
500000000 provided for self-liquidating
project loans
Cowles has just returned after a
10-day series of conferences with
financial industrial and civic
leaders His information has been
received from various sections of the
country and is representative of
opinions held in many types of business
l‘lellon in London
Is Optimistic
By United Press
LONDON Sept 8—The upward
trend in American business is well
under way Ambassador Andrew W
Mellon said today when he received
American press representatives for
the first time since his return from
the United States
The ambassador noted a marked
Improvement of confidence hi the
United States He said he was sure
ef President Hoover's reelection and
the president's reconstructive
pleasures were producing "very
satisfactory results"
(Continued From rage One)
voir of wealth in which the public
has a very tangible interest will
then quickly disappear with no sub-
stantial taxes paid the state since
the tax is 3 per cent of the selling
priLc and the price will go to almost
nothing Royalty owners will get
very little Business will be hurt
Oil is migratory It travels to an
open hole Therefore when one
law-abiding producer keeps his well
closed the oil travels to the flowing
well of the law-breaker The law-
abiding producer loses it forever
and loses it to the law-breaker
Law violation is thus subsidized and
protected by law The property of
the law-abiding is looted by the
lawless If this is not a proper sub-
ject for control by martial law
there are no circumstances which
Justify peace-time martial law The
civil authorities are powerless to
enforce the law and prevent looting
The only question In our mind is
whether the martial law order can
and u Ill stop the looting If it can-
not and will not martial law is
worse than useless It has not yet
completely stopped it More vigor
Is needed Meanwhile editorials
against martial law in the oil field
should not frighten Gov Murray
provided he proceeds vigorously and
In good faith to enforce his order
RURAL SCHOOL LEADERS MEET
Superintendents and principals of
county schools were to make plans
for the present school year at a
meeting in the office of Supt Ida
M Hale late today
()WHOM CAS AND
f:Va :
BETTY JANE COPE
who filed suit for divorce bete today charging incompatibility In
private life the city dancer is Mrs Elizabeth J Coulter (Story on
Page I)
CITY DRUGGIST Speaking of Weather
IS CONVICTED Eartimulualke nSeTncisn RFeisidients of
Earl Stanbaugh Sentenced to
One Year on Charge of Re-
ceiving Stolen Property
Earl Stanbaugh Hudson Hotel
Pharmacy proprietor today was
sentenced to a one-year peniten-
tiary term by a district court jury
which convicted him of receiving
stolen property
District Judge Sam Hooker per-
mitted Sanbaugh to remain free on
his present bond pending a motion
for Lew trite which Dave Tent Stanbaughs attorney said would be
filed within three days
Stanbaugh was charged with buy-
ing about $300 worth of drugs al-
legedly stolen by Roy (Red) Corey
from the Veazey drug warehouse
last fall
Corey who is serving a burglary
sentence in McAlester penitentiary
yesterday testified that Stanbaugh
knew the goods were stolen before
he purchased them
Stanbaugh on the witness stand
denied the charge
The verdict was the second con-
viction in the second criminal case
of the September district court
criminal docket
RICH REAL ESTATE
MAN KILLS WIFE SELF
Jersey Police Believe Slayer of Wife
iTas Deranged
By rnited Prms
MAHWAH N J Sept 8—A
double tragedy in which an affluent
real estate operator killed his wife
and himself was explained today by
police as the act of a madman
Norman Falconer 55 killed his
wife 50 with an ax then took his
own life police said
The Market is Opening!
DROSPECTIVE tenants and buyers are de-
manding houses adapted for modern home
life
Home living standards of today are based
upon complete electrical convenience for
labor saving and economy
A small expenditure now to modernize your
wiring to provide needed outlets and switchcs
or to provide more attractive lighting fixtures
may save you months of non-productive vacancy
At no coJt to you we will gladly make
a surrey of your house and advise you
just what is needcd—or phone your
electrical contractor
ELECTRIC COMPANY
JPOWSPIII '''''' POISSIDSNT
CoktteenaPen ental Jaen tin to berf ammo
Earthquake Sends Residents of
Mexican Town Fleeing
Into the Rain
By tnited Press
MEXICO CITY Sept 8—A
In strong eartilshock at Colima
late yesterday sent residents flee-
ing from their homes despite a
heavy rain the newspaper Uni-
versal reported today There was
no report of casualties A slight
shock was felt here at 7:45 p m
RUBIO ON COAST
Former Mexican President Be-
gins His Vacation
By United Prete
LA JOLLA Calif Sept &—
Former President Pascual Ortiz
Rubio of Mexico began an extended
vacation at this seaside resort to-
day Accompanied by his family Rubio
arrived here last night after hav-
ing been welcomed in San Diego by
Armado C Amador Mexican con-
sul Their three children will be
placed in school
223
W Grand
Avenue
11g
Men's Heavy Work
Shirts blue and
gray
Each
Men's and Boys'
Heavy Blue and Ex-
press Strips Over-
alls 44
Pair c
Boys' Hats and Caps
Values to
$150 Each 29c
Boys' Odd Pants
Values to
1125 Pair 19c
Stunning New Fall
Silk Dresses Prints
and
crepes $295
Regardless of Cost
AU Men's Suits
Must Go!
One lot fine all-wool
ma eria Is for m e n
and young men
Former prices $20 to
$30 Must 0A nt
go at choice 01 J
Ladies Silk Rayon
Undies panties step-
Ins bloomers Values
to 79c 19c
each
Ladies' tp to VAS
iVash Dresses and
Pajantu Fast color
broad- 49c
cloth
Men's Fancy Broad-
cloth Pajamas
Fast 79c
color
Just In Time for
School! A Cleanup
of Boys Suits!
A big assortment of
fine wool tweed s
worsteds and mix-
tures Some 4-piece
others 3-piece with
long and golf pants
for ages 6 to 16 Suits
worth up to $1050 to
clear out 01 oh r
at suit IDJUJ
Ladies Fine Rayon
Silk Hose 50e and
75e grade 10 C
Pair
Ladies' and eilli-
drene Silk Etnbrold-
ered Ilantikerviliptc
be
value 2c
Men's Dress and
1Vork Hose Values
to 15c
Pair 5c
Men's 50o and 75e
Silk Rayon Shirts
and
Shorts 19c
One Lot Silk Ore lows
worth up to $14 50
go
at $195
Vomen's Actual to
$5 Footwear Pinups
straps ties All
8t7A'S 99c
Only
Men's Work Fantio
Khaki Ilonit Kong
and Sand $150
values
Pair — 59c
Mobilization in Bolivia Crisis
Is Ordered as Fort
' Is Seized
By United Perim
ASCUNSION Paraguay Sept 8
The government ordered mobiliza-
tion of all citizens between 33 and
40 years of age today subject to
congressional sanction after capture
of the Paraguayan fort Rojas Silva
by Bolivians was yeported
Armed conflict over the disputed
Gran Chaco territory again seemed
possible for Bolivia already is con-
sidering "in committee" a ceclara-
tion of war
Decree Is Issued
The mobilization decree was is-
sued after the council of national
defense discussed the latest develop-
ments in the Chaco Congress was
considered certain to approve the
decree
It was reported that customs
house authorities had confiscated 30
cases of gas bombs apparently in-
tended for the Bolivian air corps
Offensive Threatened
Large crowds gathered in the
streets after publication of reports
that Bolivia had captured the fort
President Eusebio Ayala told the
United Press that if the report was
true "this would signify the begin-
ning of a Bolivian offensive"
The newspaper La Critica pub-
lished the report under the headline
"Cannons Now Have the Word"
The dispute has as its basis the
controversy over the Gran Chaco
territory
DALE WILLIAMS
SERVICES PLANNED
Carpenter 51 Dies After Brief
Illness
H Dale Williams 51 of 320 W
23rd-st died at his home early to-
day following a two weeks' illness
Williams a carpenter came here
In November from Tulsa where he
had lived since 1910 Funeral ar-
rangements were to be made Way
at the Street & Draper Funeral
Home
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs J E Reinhardt and Mrs
Ardath Cunningham of Oklahoma
City a brother Robert G Williams
and a sister Lena L Williams both
of Decatur
CHARLES RODGERS
RITES HELD TODAY
City Mart 61 Dies After Two Weeks'
Illness
The Rev Chester Hamblin May-
wood Presbyterian Church pastor
was to conduct funeral services at
2 p tn today for Charles S Rodgers
61 of 122 E Third-st who died ab
Wesley Hospital yesterday
Rodgers had been ill at the hos-
pital for more than two weeks
He is survived by his wife two
daughters Mrs Mildred Smallwood
and Miss Mary Lou Rodgers and two
sons Charles and Carroll all of
Oklahoma City and three sisters
and four brothers The body is at
Watts McAtee Funeral Home
We take a big loss because over-
stocked with surplus merchandise
We Must Clear Our Shelves and Tables Bare
225
IV Grand
Avenue
Remember Location
We are not going to "fool" or
"mince matters We are simply
selling this stock without ceremony
Again Friday and Saturday
These Cut' Prices Will Jam Our
Store With Eager Buyers
Merfs MTN Shirts
One lot fast color
broadcloth Values to
$150
choice 39c
Men's Odd Trousers
Fine Worsteds Cassi-
merrs Worth up to
$5 01) $195
Pair
Children' s Patent
Leather Roman
Sandals Values to
$250 98c
Pair
Ladles' Felt House
Shoes Soft leather
solem All 29c
colors Pair
k
Ladies' rano House
Shoes Lent herettes
with C111)1111 n
heels Pair C
Ladles' Full Fashion
ed Pure Silk Hose
Cho!ce of assortment
New shades Values
to lila
Ftar 49c
Apitirisin's14sitenry RAy2sone
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Magee, Carl C. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932, newspaper, September 8, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2010089/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.