The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932 Page: 5 of 24
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Defeat of Wisconsin La-
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By RAYMOND CLAPPER
(Copyright 1932 by United Press)
WASHINGTON Sept 23—The
most authoritative word here is
that President Hoover in his forth-
coming campair speeches will
shun new econor medicine and
urge that the rect rry program al-
reedy in action be allowed to pro
gress under I riendl y paternal
hands
He has spent hours in the last few
days discussing the campaign situ-
ation with members of his general
staff Main outlines for the re
' minder of the campaign were fairly
well decided on in these discussions
The defeat of the LaFollettes in
Wisconsin by regular pro-adminis
tration Republicans encouraged the
White House group materially It
wiped out much of the depressing
effect of the loss of Maine last
a week Furthermore it encouraged
the White House group to believe
i that voters are not necessarily
driven to the left by the depression
n
Seriousness Realized
To the Republicans the most dis-
conceAing aspect of the Wisconsin
result is that it supports the theory
that the voters are everywhere
aeainst those who happen to be in
office regardless of party
Those close to Hoover realize they
face a contest which they may lose
They do not believe it has been lost
yet
The feeling has advanced from
one of almost despair a week ago
to the fighting stage There is
however no frantic clutching for
new and appetizing schemes to
throw out to the voters
On the farm situation for In-
' stance Hoover's circle feel with one
or two exceptions that the farmers
are weary and distrustful of fur-
ther intricate proposals for dealing
with surpluses
Stabilization Experiment
The farm board stabilization ex
periment admittedly has not been
) wholly satisfactory either to the ad-
ministration or the farmers Most
of the president's advisors contend
the experiment convinced a ma-
jority of farmers that such plans
are little help At any rate the presi-
i (lent is proceeding on that theory
i despite the advice of one or two who
have just come back from the farm
( belt They urged that the president
sponsor a plan for setting up some
t) sort of refinancing plan for agri-
culture One proposal was that the
4 government refinance mortgaged
farms by loaning money which could
be paid off over A 25-year period at
I
low interest say 4 per cent
0
To Stand on Record
14 On the power issue which Gov
Roosevelt discussed at Portland
'e
Ore the administration intends to
reiterate the record President Hoo-
ver in his acceptance speech de
1 dared he had repeatedly recom-
mended federal regulation of inter-
1 state power and would continue to
1 e urge it but that he would continue
to oppose federal operation of power
projects The Republican platform
urged legislation to empower the
1 federal power commission to regu-
4 late interstate rates
Actually the Republican case al-
ready has been presented President
f Hoover presented it in his accept-
mice speech Calvin Coolidge pre-
sented it in a magazine article
Cabinet officers and lesser figures
have expanded various aspects of it
ii President Hoover has merely con-
sented to restate some of it in his
Des Moines and subsequent speeches
‘ functioning as a loud-speaker to give
It the emphasis which leas authori-
I tative voices cannot muster
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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1932
STANDS ON OWN
REVIVAL PLAN
FARM PROBLEM IS WORRY
Republicans Realize Short—
comings of Stabilization
Experiment Face Fight
QUARREL OVER BILLS
Engineer Claims State Could
Have Saved $45000
"Lack of action" on the part of
Chairman W C Hughes of the board
of affairs has cost the state $45000
the last 11 months E G Burnley
engineer declared today
Burnley said the state architect
the board's efficiency engineer and
Hughes Jones and Cash M Cade
board members approved a plan to
reduce the fuel bill at McAlester
penitentiary "but the chairman has
refused to act upon it up to this
date"
The proposal to equip the prison
boilers with fuel handling equip-
ment and provide that the purchase
price would be paid from actual sav-
ings in the fuel bill was submitted
Sept 15 1931 said Burnley A sim-
ilar offer was made for Western
Oklahoma Hospital at Supply
"Had these contracts been acted
upon favorably by the chairman
instead of held up by him the
equipment would have been paid for
with savings of $45000 the amount
he chairman has cost the tax-
payers" said Burnley
"The chairman does not consider
there are 1000 families in the Okla-
homa mining fields that are enabled
to eke out an existence from the coal
consumed by state institutions pre-
vious to its changing to gas He
apparently prefers to burn natural
gas regardless of the cost"
Hughes replied that "Burnley is
sore because he wants to sell the !
state something and can't He I
started all this fuss after he un-
successfully tried to get the job as
efficiency engineer for the board of
affairs"
Hughes said Burnley's proposition
had been taken up with individual
board members but never had been
formally preGented to the entire
board He denied that Le had "held
it up Hughes said there was a
diversity of opinion ss to the bene-
fit that might be dchved front the
fuel system Burnley proptsed 1
ROOSEVELT IN
BID TO JOHNSON
(Continued from Page One)
date's automobile moved slowly from
the ferry buil din g to the Palace
Hotel
In appealing for the support of
the running mate of Theodore
Roosevelt in the revolt of progressive
Republicans in 1912 Roosevelt sur-
prised his Sacramento listeners
when he declared:
"I invite them I welcome them
and I pledge my faith to the prin-
ciples that have brought us to-
gether" Recall Johnson Blast
He took cognizance of Johnson's
blast against the administration
made at Modesto Wednesday and
declared himself "100 per cent" in
accord with the doctrine laid down
by the stormy petrol of California
politics
rejoice" the governor asserted
"that he (Johnson) said that a gov-
ernment that thinks only of a fa-
vored few and that forgets farmers
whose homes are being taken away
from them and toilers whose waged
have been decreased to the danger
line is unworthy of the name and
unfit to govern
Asks New Leadership
"The people of this country have
come to believe that what this coun-
try needs is new leadership and that
the battle we are waging Is a bat-
tle lot' new leaders—not a mere
change of party not a mere change
of party emblem not a mere change
of names—but a change of principle
a new deal
"California subscribed to Theo-
dore Roosevelt's doctrine of a
'square deal' I bring to California
Franklin Roosevelt's gospel of a
new deal' in American politics and
I am pleased beyond words to be
told that California is ready to go
along with me on it and for it"
McAdoo Speaks
Out of the conferences between
Roosevelt his close advisers and
California political leaders was ex-
pected to come definite plans call-
ing for steady emphasis of Roose-
veltian liberalism calculated to ap-
peal to Republican progressives and
Democrats
William Gibbs McAdoo war-time
secretary of the treasury and Dem-
ocratic nominee for United States
senator spoke from the train plat-
form after Roosevelt
"The Democratic organization of
California is for Roosevelt from
hell to breakfast" he said
Sums tp Policies
In the governor's remarks was a
summation of the main points of his
A Atab Att‘ A A A A
4
A Noteworthy
SALE
CLOTH
COATS
Lavishly
1 FURRED
1 A dramatic illus
I tration of 1932's :
11erTeasicably I 0 w
A dramatic illus-
tration of 1932's
remarkably I o w
prices!
Beautiful suede-like
woolens exp er t I y
tailored Bulk in the
shoulders Furs that
a r e simply fabul-
ous Peltries you've
been used to seeing
on coats twice this
price!
4 been used to 6'eein
on coats twice thi
41 price!
141 Every Clit
611
41
1
Nr -44-
wfmie-410110—
1ionf Fantods to 7-1531
Samuel W Hayes former state Democratic chairman today was ap-
pointed state vice-chairman of the Roosevelt Business and Professional
League by John F Kroutil national vice-president and state league
chairman
Hayes will be in direct charge of the lawyers bureau of the league in
Oklahoma ---------------
Judge Hayes was a member of the 1
state supreme court front 1907 until 1 :: z0 : : :::- '‘'-s''1
1914 serving as chief Justice from 0:'J“!:::" :::i::::'::t
1912 to 1914 Ile is a member of the liss'': '1
i
board of regents of the University 1 : "
of Oklahoma
He has been for years one of the ' : : I
dominating figures of the Demo- :i ' : " -x- : "x' ': 1
cratie party in this state and Was a ':: 4::::::4:'f -
delegate to the constitutional con-'''t ::':)'':::: 7:: : ::::::: i
vention in 1906 and 1907 1 'k
s:
Judge Hayes is appointing vice-
chairmen of the leagues divisions in : :: : 44:' ::: ::::4's4
77 counties Frank L Polk under- :: ft i::: ::i::'::::i!A '
secretary of state during the admin-
istration of Woodrow Wilson is the ' 11401e'—: : ::: :'!!:-
national vice-president in charge of ' iOrt' :::: 4::'''?:i:ii:-:V '':
the lay era bureau of the league : :::: ' :::' :: ::::''' :'' " : " ''''' ''"'
t: : s
SAM l1111ktiY 4L4
agricultural and silver speeches
which recalled his advocacy of tax
relief for the farmer reorganiza-
tion of the department of agricul-
ture planned use of the land new
financing of farm mortgages tariff
revision and stabilization of silver
prices
The governor smiling broadly and
waviiig his hat high above his head
in a style reminiscent of his dis-
tinguished cousin the late President
Roosevelt laughed heartily when
someone shouted:
This was Hoover's state but it's
yours new Frank"
To Leave for Los Angeles
Although not listed as one of the
so called "major addresses" on the
tour his friends said the speech be-
fore the Commonwealth Club of
California this afternoon would be
"extremely important as in it he
would discuss his philosophy of gov-
ernment" In the evening he was expected to
take up one of the co-related sub-
jects of his general economic pro-
gram The Roosevelt transcontinental
special will leave for Los Angeles
late tonight From there it will go
to Williams Ariz where Mrs Roose-
velt will join the party and where
Roosevelt will rest for a day and
put the finishing touches to the
Sioux City Iowa address the fourth
major one of his transcontinental
tour
PLANS RECEIVED FOR
34 FT SILL HOMES
Bids to Be Opened Oct 21 on New
Structures
Plank and specifications for 34
commissioned a n d non-commissioned
officers' residences at Fort
Sill were received at the Oklahoma
Builders' Exchange office today
These will be on display in the
plan room at the exchange for con-
venience of contractors who care
to bid on the projects Bids will
be opened Oct 21
The buildings are included in the
$1599000 appropriation for new
structures to lie built at Fort Sill
and Post Field by the government
said Capt C S Doten construction
quartermaster
of the total nearly $300000 is
to be spent for officers' residences
$1000000 for barracks and the re-
mainder for gun sheds air field
facilities and stables
A A Ak A A A A
ct
Every Clit Made to Scil for $59 or More
lo
lo
to
to
k
I ir 737'1 1 ):z:ol r 1
1--t-------------- ' ' '
Lg --A-----15g 'Illem t
V
Open Saturdayt
Until 9 P M
'
'1 :: 5 0 t
$
: : r
A
' a
il
qade to Scil for $59 or More
tmikitcrozlx
aa-Ctelt(e
11:Ine 1
Nir Nr v"gr -r Nr lir 'WV' V' 1
Citizens League Head Points
To Gov Leollette's
Defeat
--
The defeat of Gov Phil La Fol
iette in 'Wisconsin "should be
warning to Gov W H Murray and
other politicians seeking an un-
bearably high income tax" John H
Garlock chairman of the Citizens'
League declared today
League directors are expected to
meet the next few days to make
further plans to fight Murray's ini-
tiative income tax bill scheduled for
a vote Nov 8
"The fight against LaFollette was
based almost wholly upon his failure
to raise unemployment relief funds
from a sharply increased income
tax instead of from decreased gov-
ernmental expenditures" said Gar-
lock "Wisconsin already had the high-
est income tax in the United States
rising to 7 per cent on corporation
and individual Incomes exceeding
$12000
'Rates Were Doubled'
"But Gov LaPollette to secure re-
lief funds and to equalize incomes
passed a temporary bill almost
doubling these rates
"As a consequence some of the
biggest Wisconsin industries closed
and many others threatened to do
so if LaFollette were reelected
"Not only did LaPollette fail to
get the funds he needed but he
caused permanent injury to the
state by driving out overtaxed in-
dustry to states with lighter bur-
dens Sees Tax Lesson
"The Wisconsin result emphasizes
the truth that no one state can go
far beyond neighboring states in
taxing industry
"If it does industry A111 move to
those other states Oklahoma's pres-
ent income tax is higher than that
in any surrounding state
"Gov Murray seeks to treble it
on corporation incomes If he were
able to put his bill across the result
would be the same as in Wisconsin
instead of paying the tax industry
would move out"
RAIL LOAN AUTHORIZED
Py tidied Press
WASHINGTON Sept 23--The
Interstate commerce commislon to-
day authorized the Gulf Mobile A::
Northern Railroad Co to borrow an
hdditional $250000 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation The
road asked for $871750
:HE OKLAHOMA NEWS
MRS W S MORRIS
who won first place in The Okla-
homa News proverb contest Mrs
Morris 4319 N IsleKinley-av
missed only one answer and
walked away with the $50 first
prize Checks were being mailed
to other prize winners today
ZENTZ IN FAREWELL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Wesley Pastor Leases Soon for
Salina Kan
The Rev G H Zentz Wesley
Methodist Church pastor will de-
liver his farewell sermons Sunday
prior to leaving for Salina Kan
where he will become First Meth-
odist Church pastor
Special services are planned Sun-
day morning when resomtions of
appreciation &mil several church
organizations will be read
He will speak on "Let Us Follow
Jesus" His evening sermon topic
will be "Jesus and Soma Individ-
uals" Rev Zentz came here three years
ago from St Paul Minn and dur-
ing his period here 800 members
have been added to the congrega-
tion The Salina church is one of the
largest in Kansas with a member-
ship of 1600 and is located in a
college community
The Rev A G Williams Salina
former district superintendent here
will succeed Rev Zentz here Oct 2
II
New Economic ‘Cure All' Will Be Shunned by President Hoover in Campaign Addresses
STANDS ON OWN Former State Justice Heads MURRAY GIVEN I Proverb Mimi FAVORED INSUIL I
REVIVAL PLAN Roosevelt Club Lawyer Group TAX WARNING 'LIST REVEALED (AA 3C"aufqicLvf:tl
Some Investors Allowed to
Purchase Stock Below
Market
Everybody Sees
Few See Your Bank Book
your Clothes
Fashion Tailorcd '1250
Topcoats
SEARS MFS'S CLOTHING—stcoND mon
Saturday Last Day to Buy This
16th Anniversary Special
1000 Shirts 'n Shorts
111 13 fm 46c
jhlUserr--- 3 Full Suits 90c
Fancy striped broadcloth shorts Full cut roomy
guaranteed fast colors Short sizes 28 to 42 Plain
white cotton ribbed shirts Shirt sizes 34 to 42
ANNIVERSAlly SPECIAL!
Fashion Tailored
Clothes
i 495
ItS' 1 IRS? FLOOR
If your income isn't as
large as it used to be
only your banker need
know it Fashion Tailor-
ed clothes made by
America's leading cloth-
ing manufacturers an d
brought to you under
Sears' own label at a
saving of $5 to $15 make
it easy for you to dress
as 'V yell now as you did in
the days of the boom
Single or double - breasted
Notch or peak 'apt's
aeds cassimeres tweeds cite-
' lints twists serge& Oxford
and Cambridge gray blue
Burgundy and the new wood
P nd walnut browns Regulars
longs shorts stouts
Extra
Trousers
$350
Grand and Harvey 3-2371
Mi12IM
MUM
INEEIt
10M2MM
Grand and
Ilarycy
Dial 3-2371
Trio
114 g'1'wit
-
By United Press
CHICAGO Sept 23—A list of
favored "insiders" Ssninel insult al-
lowed to purchase stock below mar-
ket price in his Insult Utilities In-
vestments Inc was made public to-
day coincident with a court an-
nouncement the concern 'as bank-
rupt Corporation Securities Co a sister
investment trust was also adjudged
bankrupt and hope was wiped out
I that investors in the $39000000 en-
1 terprises would obtain any return
The 205 names on the 'it of per-
sons giVen the favor of purchasing
securities which today are worthless
included Owen D loung vapitalist
Rosa Raisa opera staft South
Trimble clerk of the house of rep-
resentatives Gerald SwoJe presi-
dent of General Electric and scores
of figures prominent in Chicago
business and financial lifo
The list was believed to be but
one of a series including a total of
MOO individuals allowed to subscribe
for Insull stock at prices below that
Which it was offered on the opeti
market
The group was offered Insull Util-
ities stock at $12 a share The stock
was brought out at $30 in 1929 and
did not drop below that figure dur-
ing the year It had a peak quota-
' tion of CV
Saturday Last Day—Sears' 46th Anniversary
Just ne Iay
THE TOWNS
MOST SENSATIONAL
TIRE
-
:
VALUES
' at
Vizoge 1Vatittid3 to 7-1551
:st'?wo4'417)171001
I
More than 50 new Styles every one
correct to wear with your new fall
coats and dresses! Black brown and
combinations Come early!
OXFORDS—PUN! I'S
TIES-COMBINATIONS
11 EXTRA SPECIAL ' ' ' '
HOUSE SLIPPERS
All Sizes '
Leat hers
Kid
Suede
Mareelle
Sizes 4 to 9
tA to B Widths
Mail Orden'
Ellird
Battery Values Unduplicated and
Saturday Last Day t() Buy
"Corona" Batteries
0--corat 46
Big husky full bodied tires guaranteed by Scarto be perfect in workmanship and materials de-
signed to give a long life of satisfftetory service
Ilere's a 46th Anniversary headliner that will hold
the full interest of every car owner The rugged
tread holds the road Buy at least a pair—choose
yours NOW!
12-Month
Guarantee
SIZE Each in Pairs
3005021 $4 25
2Sx47519 499
29x500I9 524
'Full of power a n d de-
pendability 13-plau: size
suitable for most cam
NOW is the time to pre-
pare for winter driving
and SAVE!
This includes 2 cord plies
technically known as break-
er strips
EEIRI TIRE PIPT-RVEMENT
And your
Battery
t AGE 5
w1M51EM'174
Each
in Pairs
29x440:21
Just I Day More
"Cross Country"
Motor Oil
100' Penns)Ivania
Regularly $325
During Anniversary
29
rrrnffi d Gal
No 55t
Bring Your Container
A 100' IVHIIIK 0
Competrable only to the bot
iI motor oils Priced very lerv
during Sears' 461 it Annivet'-
ary
L 111k‘Lill
Oklahitml
City
ar7Arrrr
1)' t i!1 )
0
c
i 5 0 r
'lie A to vice out an eMbLeliCV ruin tile until I 4 woolens exp er t 1 y L l- II 1 11 ! i - "1 lit' ''44 FlIttili( 01- penthibilitv 13plau :iz tiring t our t (unduly'
i 4 1 ill co
consumed by Mate institutions pre- f i
ma tailored Bulk in the I
iith b a 110113 to its changing to He shoulders Furs that ':::'' L 11 1 '''' - 3 Full Suits 90c ' ik tl' ' '( ' 11'
g iiiable 'Or Most ari A luu Pi mis Iv Hula o i I
t
idt apparently prefers to burn gas natural 4 a r e simply tabul- ' 1! ' I ' -- Nit
4c lli :& 11 pill ri
Comptrable only to the lxt
li I 4 4 NOW Is the tinte to pre- in motor oils Priced very Icry
in gas regardless of the cost" ous Peltries you've Fancy striped broadcloth shorts Full cut roonlY ' '''1 ' -ill during Sears' 46th Annive-
ig 11 Hughes replied that "Burnley is I A been used to seeing ' isAts a -
sore because he wants to sell the ' 1 41 )°' guaranteed fast colors Short sizes 28 to 42 Plain - 1 -- pare for Winter driving itly nee on coats twice this k 1 white cotton ribbed shirts Shirt sizes 34 to 42 ' :i v '
who ' state something and can't He 1 Ad price! and SANE! tIt'' 111040 NI
started all this fuss after he un- 11 r ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
ob- I 1
cad auccesdully tried to get the job as A Every Clit Made to Scll for $59 or Nlore
)1'
CE RV !IRS? FLOOR 4
efficiency engineer for the board of 1
tbs I
eke affairs" q
all - ' Hughes said Burnley's proposition 44 1 ' 40 01 ' 1 - 't
Grand anti
Aka i ' Okiithont:1
had been taken up with individual S E A R s
tv
and $ Ilarycy
board members but neVer had been 4 1 : NI
: tO I
1 Dial 3-2371 ti 0
formally preGented to the entire i ' "r 4 7:- —
well a JS Mat$ 7 ( 0 -01! t ' (I A ' 'N I 4 ' lur -7
board He denied that Le had "held 41
0 it 0- -Ctelt& met liors13 0 0 u ‘ the - it up" Hughes said there WaS a s io ' a 1 41 i 1 tHmitaliLr'''c— 7"--:'11te'r:eilal? p1"rr" '17 ''' :4- Oa
77 laz
new t a diversity ot opinion 1! to the lime- 1 11:ArNe) 1 Grand and Harvey Dial 3-2:171 I: '
fit that might be dehted from the
S IS i
illty fuel system Burnley propoed I 1r le -44- '71i' 'N‘ 10' 'VI 111 lr lir l V
ir Nr lr 1 A
) be $ a
11011
a
'
i
)
le
!elle
4 to 9 r
B Widths
r Orders
Olot
?
tomsesmememsossl
MUZIENIUM"
rsary
re
11
!t
M
ts
cli
'airs
40-21
k
MI in Pairs
$425
499
524
!ed by Scars
erials de-
oy service
tat will hold
The rugged
air—choose
I
ry More
ountry"
r
N)Iv3e2
inia
y $5
iversary
29
( Cal
Container
lypwiR o
' to t NA
teed very lov
it it Annive-
LiIINI
n ounassonime
erirr7"t 1
"01
WASHINGTON Sept 23--The The Salina church is one of the
Interstate commerce commislon to- largest in Kansas with a ember- i r 0 '410 :11 c
day authorized the Gulf Mobile A ship of 1600 and is located in a m :
i ' TIRE
Northern Railroad Co to borrow an college community
hdditional $250000 from the Recon- The Rev A G Williams Salina I ' 00i 0 ni I:4 a-t:
struction Finance Corporation The former district superintendent here t I v: :'':-
1
road asked for $871750 will succeed Rev Zentz hore Oct iv ALu
2 ' '
1 Es
11 1 i - f
I '
tSe40417'litmlehill'
b 1' : '
Everybody Sees ' ' it
t 4y
4
1 I 4 - t
10: k
ft ' ' 1 71" 7
— -2' ' 1 -' -- -''Z Iri ''
y Clothes i ' - ": i
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Your '17''
— ' q 'I- ' f'
!
1
A
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r c
D 'A
r f i Nzst: a
f
I 0 Few See Your Bank Book iP
- f
Aoki
If your income isnst as
1 '
' ! : 4
I : I r ' S V ' only your banker n e e d ' AK ff'' a 41 )
'
!!) Wf ittiok i i i1" 4 " 4 CI '''''w
T
large as it used to be O CES
know it Fashion Tailor-
i ) 4 ed clothes m a d e b y - the days of the boom
America's leading cloth ) iAf-SNi)t
Ii ')!!!!''':))' ing manufacturers an d
A euhi':' : :v
: '''! l'::'Ir " ': t
brought t o y o
I r u under W
:) to IN
1
1 1 ' 1! qiih) !r) 4 i4 Sears' own label at a f ' '''144''''-'1) 4-it
$ lit '''' 87
s:ii!!
i- -?i4xw40
A
t saving of $5 to $15 make 1 r4) 4 ' I 't
'4: ! VII0 e o0 4
1 I '00? i' At '' i
it easy for you to dress s' )' 4 yo' ' ' ')14 1 '
I
I Each i
A' of 1 4 At
0 1 : 1 il 1 0: 1
—14N as well now as 3ou did in I 41 i A :-4-'1151— ‘4&14"
401 I
CI in Pairs
P : : 1 L
(1:1:i y' 1!:::i: )":!: Afe'r iT ' --TIi itio)4'VV43
' ' vowo k Sr OW Vf 0 472' 1 0 6 ' - ''' 'In I 4 t a1 i
4 ti iv oLeworrny FURRED i 14 i N 101! !y i:2"J: T--i ‘i1-Lb:0-4:-:r v6:4
r'' --ii :( 4 ': Single or double breated t
s NateAmnosalio0'
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Magee, Carl C. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 304, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932, newspaper, September 23, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2010102/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.