The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1937 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WEihNESIMY MAhut1 31 Doi kcati awl Use Sows liaitt Ads—Plume 7-1561
HEAVY PRESSURE
PUT UPON HOUSE
FOR ROADS BILL
Senators Drive for Support of
$35000000 Plan in
Lower Chamber
House advocates of the $3500000
road construction bill do not have
enough votes yet to assure Its
passage Rep Mat X Beard of
Tulsa admitted today as the Senate
eent the measure to the lower
chamber after approving by a
35 to 2 vote
Rep Beard chairman of the
House roads and highways com-
mittee is one of the leading cham-
pions of the measure
He predicted however that
enough House support will be found
Senators were descending en muse
or reluctant House members to
swing them behind the measure and
were bringing pressure through
road booster groups in the home
counties as representatives
Only Two Solons Oppose Bill
Only Sen J A Rinehart of El
Reno and Sen Charles Duffy of
Ponca City voted against the bill
in the Senate In its final form the
measure carried a provision that
not more than 25 per cent of the
money can be spent without fed-
eral participation but did not
specify the percentage of federal
aid
An attempt to make the whole
program contingent upon a specific
amount of federal aid is planned
in the House where the measure is
due to come up next week
The bill proposes to issue $35-
000000 in tax anticipation warrants
paying a maximum of 3 per cent
interest to be retired over a 10-
year period from a diversion of 13
cents of the 4-cent gasoline tax
The construction program is to be
completed during the next three
years on primary and secondary
roads
Seek Road Material Cost Cut
While it was on the subject of
roads the Senate passed a $100000
appropriation for construction of a
state cement and asphalt plant and
ordered a five-man investigation
of cement asphalt and road oil
prices
The two measures are deSigned
to throw safeguards around the
$35000000 expenditure by driving
down material prices However fig-
ures of the state engineer show
100000 is inadequate for construc-
tion of a cement and asphalt plant
and it is too late in the session for
a comprehensive investigation of
road material prices
Sen W O Ray of Tishomingo
named chairman of the investi-
gating committee said he will call
a meeting this week to outline the
inquiry Sen J A Rinehart of El
Reno chief Senate critic of the
administration is included on the
committee
Legislature
In Brief
I
NEW 4-H COUNTY AGENT
MEASURE IS PROPOSED
Dr H G Bennett president of
Oklahoma A M College Still-
water and Tom Cheek Farmers
Union president today asked a
Senate committee to accept a sub-
stitute measure drafted by them
selves in place of a bill by Sen
John Sanford appropriating I300-
000 for 4-H Club and county agent
work next biennium
The Sanford bill took away from
county commissioners the right to
"concur" in appointments of county
agents made by the college exten-
sion division Dr Bennett's bill is
merely a straight appropriation
measure
BILL FOR GREEN STAMP
BAN SENT TO FLOOR I
A bill that virtually would forbid
use of green stamps by merchants
through prohpitive taxation was
reported to the House without rec-
ommendation today by the Judiciary
committee
The measure by Rep Mat X
Beard of Tulsa proposes a grad-
uated license on both the merchant
and stamp company ranging up to
$2000 yearly in the largest counties
INDEMNITY RISK RATE
BIKE FEARE DIN BILL
7 Moor opposition to a measure
that would permit evidence in dam-
! age cases to show the defendant
' carried indemnity insurance was
threatened today by Rep Leon C
Phillips Okemah
The bill by Rep Clarence Tank
ersley Shawnee was reported out
without recommendation by the
House Judiciary committee
"Liability rates are already pro-
hibitive and this bill would Just
serve to make them higher" Rep
Phillips declared
ACTION REFUSED ON
SLOT MACHINE BAN
The House rules committee to
day refused to advance to third
reading a bill by Rep Charles
Jones Ardmore outlawing slot ma-
chines Rep Jones threatened to
force the advancement on the boor
"We want time to study the gov-
ernor's bill giving the state more
power In handling the slot machine
situation" explained Floor Leader
James C Nance
POOR MAN'S COURT BILL
SENT TO HOUSE FLOOR
Jurisdiction of small claimscourts
proposed in a pending House bill
was reduced from $50 to $20 today
by the House legal advisory commit-
tee The measure then was reported
out without recommendation
The bill would set up a "poor
mans court" with a Justice of peace
presiding with lawyers barred and
CHI eourt fees reduced to a maxi
Inum of $125
LINDBERG118 IN GREECE
ATHENS Greece March 31—Cot
and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh
landed at Tatoi Airdrome from the
Island of Rhodes today They are
flying back to their home in Eng-
lend after an Mini tour of ttie
Near East and India
In the Legislature Yesterday
HOUSE
Passed by vote of 111 to 0 the $12600000 common school bill pro-
viding $1800000 to offset homestead exemptions $5000000 primary aid
and $5800000 secondary old Bill goes to Senate
Passed by vote of 83 to 14 the $1000000 highway patrol bill
setting up 77-man patrol and merit system
Beat down Opposition in preliminary tests on basic sciences bill
Accepted conference report on red worm fishing bill
SENATE
Passed by Vote of 35 to 2 the $35000000 road construction bill and
sent it to House
Voted $100000 for establishment of state cement plant
Voted resolution calling for investigation of cement asphalt and
road oil prices
University Honor Student
Stricken During Tests Dies
James Hawes Leader in Activities Had Won Many
Scholastic Awards Voted Outstanding
Senior
Twenty-two-year-old James Hawes one of the most bril-
liant students the University of Oklahoma ever had died
early today in a sanitorium here from tuberculosis Hawes
winner of many university honors and leader in many uni-
versity activities lived at Norman He was a junior law
student at the school
He was admitted to the hospital
Jan 30 after he became seriously ill cHANGE souGHT
during first semester final examina-
tions He never fully retovered from
a tonsil operation last autumn
Mr Hawes was 1935 editor of the IN PATROL BILL
Sooner yearbook at the university
and winner of the 1934 Dads Day
Cup given annually to the out- -
standing man and woman senior "A
He was a member of Phi Beta '''arland Opposes Patronage
Kappa honorary scholastic frater-
nity the president's honor class Feature in Measure
Phi Eta Sigma freshman scholar-
ship fraternity Pe-et senior lead- Passed by House
ership fraternity Ruf Neks-eampus
i -
pep order former president of Gov E W Mar land has urged
Skeleton Key leadership fraternity that the Senate change that lea-
and a member of a Lumber of
ture of the highway patrol bill re-
other campus organizations
Graduated In 1935 quiring appointment of one patrol-
He had been active in Boy Scout man from each of the 77 counties
work for a number of years and it WR3 reported today
was a member of the Christian
The patrol bill companion mess-
Church at Norman
Mr Hawes was graduated from Ure to the drivers license bill now
university in 1935 with a bachelor awaiting Senate action was ap-
of arts degree and' VMS graduated proved by the House late yester-
from Norman High school in 1931 day by a vote of 83 to 14
Surviving are his parents Mr and It proposes creation of a depart-
Mrs James Hawes of Norman and ment of motor vehicles to absorb
a sister Miss Olive Hawes a secre- the title division of the state High-
tary in the department of foreign way Department for the purpose
languages at the university and a of administering the drivers' license
brotiher Dick and patrol
Funeral Rites Tomorrow Gentry To Head Patrol
Funeral services will be conduct-
A commissioner of motor vehicles
ed at 3 p m tomorrow in the
would be in charge and patrolmen
chapel of the Meyer Itz Meyer
Funeral Home at Norman with
would be placed on the merit sys-
Rev E N Comfort director of the tern with removal only after hear-
Oklahoma School of Religion of- ing
ficiating Gov Marland has said that he
Bearers will be Julian Rothbaum would name J M (Bud) Gentry
former highway commissioner is
Joe Shumate Albert Brown and
John Runyan all students of the the motor vehicle commissioner
University of Oklahoma Joe Fred The bill carries an appropriation
Gibson and Robert Stover both of 8992818 of which 8188218 would
of Oklahoma City be spent during the remainder of
Honorary bearers will be four this fiscal year and $402300 during
university faculty members Dr M each of the next two years The
L Wardell Dr Ralph Records money would come from title trans
Kenneth Kaufman and Dr W B fer fees rather than the general
Swinford I revenue fund
-I
RED WORM WAR
ENDS IN CAPITOL
Senate Yields to House and
Passes Repeal Bill Fee
Not Raised
—
The state Senate surrendered
without reservations today to the
House on the red worm repeal issue
and passed the repeal bill without a
proposed 25-cent increase in fish-
ing and hunting licenses
Clearance of the red worm repeal
law between the House and Senate
reinoved the threat winch hung over
the Senate of a House red worm
repealists' filibuster on all Senate
bills and had much to do with the
Senate 'knuckling" to the House de-
mands Sen Joe Thompson Ardmore
charging that the conference report
voted by the House—setting a $125
fishing and hunting license fee in-
stead of $150 as agreed by the con-
ference committee-Awes engineered
in bad faith led an unsuccessful
fight for rejection of the report
voted by the House
Quarrel Costly to State
Sens John MacDonald Durant
and Al Nichols Wewoka led the
fight for adoption of the report
Sen MacDonald said the $125 fish-
ing license report was adopted by
the House "only after the $150 re-
port was rejected and the commit-
tee agreed to $125 if it couldn't get
the larger amount"
Sen Nichols said 10 days of bick-
ering of the bill had cost the state
more than It would have to ap-
propriate 1125000 for the Fish and
Game Department to supply reve-
nues lost through red worm repeal
As now written men women and
children can fish with red worms
stink bait grasshoppers and non-
commercial or artificial baits with-
out buying a license
New Appropriation Favored
This was the outright repeal bill
which Reps Louis Gossett Lucian
Spear Dale Brown and Bascom
Coker and Sens MacDonald Paul
Stewart and other repeal ists
wanted
It was estimated It would cut
$25000 I year off fish and game
revenues and Sens MacDonald and
Stewart said they would support an
approprietion to make up this
deficit
Free fishing would be allowed
only in natural lakes or ponds run-
ning streams and mine bar pits "in
the counties of residence" or water
forming county boundaries
REPORT 60 DEAD IN
FRENCH RAIL WRECK
60 Listed al Wounded In Paris
Itendayo Express Accident
By Italia Pm
DAX Franco March 31—Ten
permona were reported killed last
night Rnd 60 injured when the
Paria-Hendaye Exprem train WAR
wrecked
i -
Gov E W Mar land has urged
that the Senate change that fea-
ture of the highway patrol bill re-
quiring appointment of one patrol-
man from each of the 117 counties
It was reported today
The patrol bill companion meas-
ure to the drivers license bill now
awaiting Senate action was ap-
proved by the House late yester-
day by a vote of 83 to 14
It proposes creation of a depart-
ment of motor vehicles to absorb
the title division of the state High-
way Department for the purpose
of administering the drivers' license
and patrol
Gentry To Head Patrol
A commissioner of motor vehicles
would be in charge and patrolmen
would be placed on the merit sys-
tem with removal only after hear-
ing Gov Mar land has said that he
would name J M (Bud) Gently
former highway commissioner is
the motor vehicle commissioner
The bill carries an appropriation
of $992818 of which 8188218 would
be spent during the remainder of
this fiscal year and $402300 during
each of the next two years The
money would come from title trans-
fer fees rather than the general
revenue fund
Mar land Fears Patronage
The highway patrolmen would be
assigned to highway safety rather
than state police work
The House put into the pill the
requirement that each county name
one of the 77 patrolmen but struck
a proposal that the representative
of the county nominate the man
However the governor was re-
ported to feel that patronage still
would be the major consideration
if the bill is not changed in the
Senate
THOMAS GETS MU
THREAT ON PHILLIPS
U S Senator Is Warned of
Re-election Fight
Strong °position to U S Sen El-
mer Thomas' bid for re-election in
1938 if he supports Leon atedi
Phillips Okemah for the eastern
district federal judgeship was pre-
dicteld today by State Rep Tom
Kight Claremore
Pep Kight said that he gave this
warning to Sen Thomas in a letter
but that Gov E W Mar land also
opposing the appointment of Rep
Phillips to succeed Judge Robert L
Williams had nothing to do with
sending the note to the U S sen-
ator "It was my idea and I dictated
the letter myself" he said "I hope
Sen Thomas will back down from
his indicated intention of pushing
Mr Phillips for the position"
Rep Phillips House minority
leader was unperturbed by reports
of Rep Kight's ivarning and Gov
Mar land's instructions to his Wash-
ington representative J V Mc-
Clintic to oppose the appointment
"I would rather have the support
of my friends and some of the gov-
ernor's friends such as Floor Lead-
er Jim Nance one of the admin-
istration mainstays and have Mar-
lands opposition than have Mar
lands support and their opposi-
tion" he said
627 PINTS WHISKY TAKEN
Big Haul Is Made From Garage
Auto Also Yields Contraband
-
Police raids that netted 627 pints
of whisky were reported today by
the liquor squad
Frank Pike 30 of the 1400 block
NE 20th-st today paid a 940 fine
to the Municipal Court clerk on
charges of illegal possession of in-
toxicating liquor Raiders reported
they found 441 pints in his garage
and 90 pints in his automobile
Frank Fraley ID of the 200 block
SE 42nd-st forfeited a $20 bond
on charges of possession of 48 pints
of corn whisky
Spot on Dad's Coal
loo Log to things suit& Mohr gift' the
Mufti sod Dad starts to wilt Spot I gone
No odor no ring Even removes gum end
gram from the clothes Try l'1t411 todaY
tit Timeoe3o4
3
Mil I 1(L114 IA 1155:Unnt1111101 P
Z'41131
MINIMUM WAGE
FOR MEN URGED
Change in State Measures
Sought as Legislature
Spreads Action
I
Sentiment was gaining in both
houses of the state Legislature to-
day to amend the minimum wage
and hours regulations bills intro-
duced in both chambers to include
men as well as women and children
Gov E W Marianl was unde-
cided whether to announce his Blip-
port for the bills and it was ex-
pected he would make some an-
nouncement during the day Be-
cause both bills are apparently pop-
ular in House and Senate it was
believed Gov Mar land would come
out in support of them
Several sponsors of the bills said
it would make no difference wheth-
er the governor indorses the mea-
sures that they are assured of easy
passage anyway
Bench Rivals Take Lead
Leadership in pushing the mea-
sures through to enactment was as-
sumed by the two men in the state
Legislature who are the strongest
contenders for the eastern federal
district judgeship
Sen Bower Broaddus of Muskogee
introduced the Senate bill and Rep
Leon C Phillips of Okemah was
listed as co-author of the House
measure He accepted leadership
for the latter bill that was offered
to him by Rep La Verne Carleton
and Rep Charles W Sehwoerke of
Oklahoma City principal authors of
the House bill
- Early Action Sought
The Senate bill was sent to the
commerce and labor committee
headed by Sen Tom Waldrep
Shawnee and Sen Broaddus ex-
pected to get the bill out by Friday
Presiding Sen Al Nichols and
other leaders were pushing for im-
mediate approval of the measure
Sen Broaddus said that he would
talk with state Labor Commissioner
W A Pat Murphy about writing a
new section into the bill to make
it applicable to men also
Like Washington Law
The House and Senate measures
are identical with each other and
with the Washington minimum wage
law upheld Monday by the U 8
Supreme Court
The first section of the bill sets
out the policy that the welfare bt
the state "demands that women
and minors be protectec from condi
tions of labor which have A per-
nicious effect on their health or
morals"
The bill proposes an Industrial
Welfare Commission composed of
the state labor commissioner the
governor and the chairman of the
state Industrial Commission "to
establish such standard of wages
and conditions of labor as shall
be held to be reasonable and not
determined to health and morals
and which shall be sufficient for the
decent maintenance of women"
Wide Powers for Commission
The commission is directed to
ascertain wages and conditions of ':
labor in all occupations and la giv-
en all necessaty powers to carry on
such hivestigations and conduet
hearings
If after Investigation It finds
wages and conditions inadequate or
unhealthy it is empowered to call a 1
conference composed of represents I
tives of employers and employes to I '
gether with one or more disinter- 1
ested persons With a member of
the commission acting as chairman
this conference will recommend I
wages and hours for adoption I
After approval by the commission '
its standard shall become effectivP
11
at the end of 60 days and remain
'n effect for one year I '
Speedy Pagsage Seen
Any employer who discharges an
employe for giving evidence to the
P"MMISSIOn shall be deemed guilty
et a misdemeanor and fined not less
than $25 nor more then $100 Any
employer violating the minimum
wages or hour standard shall be
subject to the same punishment
Although end of the legislative
session is approaching sponsors of
the bills believe they will go through
with the same speed that the un-
empoyment compensation act was
passed in the special session No
opposition has deevloped
The act defines a minor es a
person under 18 years
HOUSE KILLS BILL TO
PROTECT TEACHERS
Toure 3leasure Is Refused Place
Cpon Calendar
Hopes of House school bloc mem-
ben for passage of a teacher ten-
ure bill at this session of the Leg-
islature were dashed today when
the House refused by a 57 to 45
vote to put the bill on the calendar
The education committee had
voted to kill the bill and it Wati
brought before the House on a mi-
nority report by Rep Wilson Wal-
lace Ardmore
Rep Wallace urged passage of the
measure to provide security for
teachers by requiring that they may
be discharged only for came and
after hearing It was sponsored by
various organizations of teachers he
said
E911 nee Leef
4A-1 says
ItsJuxt take two teeapoonfUla
of Caputtlne in a tle water
Almost before you realize l
The e
headeehe has Noted aerie and kola
are comfortable again Pleagant to
take No natrottes Nosily neetive
tor neuralgic and attar plane due to
Suuctional causes
L'CJICRU DI N El
aHEADACHE
I
Ti 1E ul1AliuoiA is 42 INS
Solon to Ask Every 10
Minutes for Action on
Patronage Bill
Sen H C‘ Ivester Sayre was
staging a one-man "standup" strike
today to obtain 'dvancement of his
bill to create a Lpatronage dispen-
ser" office to ladle out jobs to the
Job-hungry among the Legislature
He served notice on the Senate:
"Every 10 minutes when I can get
recognition on the floor I'm going
to move to advance my bill I want
it shoved up"
Sen Ivester's bill has been 'blan-
keted" with opposition for several
weeks '
$1000000 FOR FREE
TEXTBOOKS FAVORED
House Committee Votes to
End Commission
A free textbook bill carrying a
21000000 ' appropriation for the
biennium was recommended to the
House for passage today by ectuca-
tion No 2 committee
The measure proposes abolition
of : the existing textbook commis-
sion and substitution of a commit-
tee to be chosen by the state Board
of Education This commit tee
would sit with the state Board of
Education in making book adop-
tions The adoptions would stand for 8
years instead of the present 5
years They would extend only to
the first eight grades
Members of the committee would
be chosen from the Oklahoma
Education Association Parent-
Teachers Associanon Oklahoma
Federation of Labor and Farmers'
Union
'-'71
:
'''''j
1k:
1
Business Girls!
'V al
"" iMMNIK2100245e10
PPNS
Senate Picket
Nurses!
OA CI ult(1 Coe e1d8—l'il
BATTLE PERILS
CHAIN TAXACI
House Leader Leads Attack
On Senate Amendments
To Proposal
A legislative deadlock on the
chain store bill was near today as
Floor Leader JamesO Nance of the
House - threw his administration
strength behind a move to reject
Senate amendments to the bill and
throw it into conference
He asserted that the bill in its
present shape is "anything but a
credit to this Legislature" and was
joined in his opposition by Rep
William O Coe of Oklahoma Coun-
ty author of the measure
House Action Due Today
Should they succeed in throwing
the bill into a conference of the
two Houses and House sentiment
indicated they have better than an
even chance to do so fate of the
measure will become uncertain
The measure was set for special
order in the House today
Rep Harry Hunt of Pawhuska
leader in the successful fight to
pass the chain store tax bill in
tlje House said he will ask that
Senate amendments to the bill be
accepted
Death In Conference Feared
"If this bill is thrown into con-
ference it is dead" be declared
"The only way well get a chain
store tax this session is to take the
Senate amendments even if some
of them are not so good
"There were at lest a dozen sen-
ators who voted for this bill though
against it on the theory that it
RHEUMATISM
IILIIVI PAIN IN PIM MINUTIA
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheum
film Neuritis Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes get the Doctor's formula
NURITO Dependable—no opiates uo nar-
cotic& Dnea the work quickly—must relieve
Wont pain to your atiafaction in a few
minutes or mons bark at Drownini Don't
suffer V NURI'M on thl maroon Ws"
I
TT
ik
: I
1
1 "At last we busy women get a break!
Ordinary sales ore fine for other vo:
men but this is the one for us! Off
1 from work get something to eat ond
!' 'then to Hurry Katz ot the very start -
' ! E Of the Sole!"
z
woothrtafferte0401hankm vv wirmmmer-1— - - —
b
4b-61 A41dmaiiimm
v
would be killed in conference com-
mittee" Rep Nance opposed the graduat-
ed tax schedule put into the meas-
ure by the Senate As passed by
the House the bill called for a
tax of $1000 on each store in chains
of more than 44 The Senate re-
duced this ceiling to WO on each
store in chains of 400 or more
Clash on Other Inclusions
"It isnt high enough to be puni-
tive and it isn't enough to make
this a revenue measure" he de-
dared The floor leader also said he be-
lieves the measure should include
cotton gins exempted by the Sen-
ate and theaters
Rep Coe said he is opposed to
inclusions of theaters and oil well
supply houses
SINGING FESTIVAL S El
"There's
something
about them
you'll like"
$7 -
Seminole County Group Will Meet
Saturday and Sunday
Special to The News
SEMINOLE March 31 — The
spring festival of the Seminole
County Singing Convention will
hold a two-day session Saturday
and Sunday at the Municipal Audi-
torium President Barney C Goen
announced today The Chamber of
Commerce Is sponsoring the event
one of the largest singing affairs in
the state The first program will
be given at 7:30 p in Saturday
"E""T TAREYTON
Tonight at 7:30'
AND ALL DAY THURSDAY
Harry Katz Inc Presents
utz1 1 k A II
$295 Furs
$195 Furs
$159 Furs
$119 Furs
Free Parking for Your
Automobile
(Motor Hotel 15 N Hudson)
az
HIGH COURT PAY HIKE
BACK TO HOUSE'S LAP
Committee Can't Find Way to
Remove 'Subterfuge'
The question of whether three
state Supreme Court justices should
receive salary raises of 12500 yearly
was checked back to the House to
day by its Judiciary committee
The three Justices now receive
1504 while other Justices receive
17500 — the inequalities resulting
from the 1933 economy act The
bill passed by the Senate proposes
to give each of the three 1250
yearly for additional work
Enemies of the measure termed it
a salary-raising "subterfuge" and
three weeks ago sent it to the ju-
diciary committee with Instructions
to make it a straight salary-rais
ing bill
"We couldn't make any changes
hi it" said Rep Bascom Coker
Idabel committee chairman "If
we made it a simple salary bill it
would be unconstitutional so we
Just checked it back to the House
R FOR THE NAR
FIOROLINE
SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
!ad the Tareyton'
CIGARETTES
doesn't get soggy :
S
V
i 66 AA' A)
Oklahoma City Has Ever Seen
t
Entire Second Floor Used
for the Sole
I
$225 Furs
$129 Furs
$175 Furs
99 Furs
DEPOSIT will IA
hold your coat
In lay - away
Mame
monthly!
hichulinft Such Costly Furs as
Ermine Dyed Squirrel lap Weasel Hudson
Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Natural Grey Squirrel
Black Persian Grey Bombay Lamb
This sale offers for the first time on opportunity for business
and professional women as well as housewives to shop at leisure
and take advantage of savings while stocks ore complete In
face of actual price advances of 40' to 60'-0 in New Furs our
fur buyer was able only by extraordinary effort to secure
NEW FURS at unbelievable savings
35 Experienced Salespeople Storage Without Charge
to Assist You otter First Season's Wear
a
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'lout them - ''?:-iX'''r
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Like Washington Law ' I '-'14 -1'"11710Pra-riftr 1-''''''
The House and Senate measures 1- 00 - 7
e identical with each other and ' " ' 14it)A 30
th the WashinRton minimum wage r :J tzed'::r"-7: ' Tonight at 7 r' g''
:4
4
w upheld kfonday by the tl 8 1 --lk IP
ipreme Court 1 r :t-r N !- ' ' 151S:
The first section of the bill sets ' cc-3- 1
- AND ALL DAY THURSDAY
-
t the policy that he welfare bt - 4
V " '
e state "demand s that women 4410") 11'' -id
id minors be protecte from condi -r it wr-7- 4" iipi
Katz Inc Harry Presents
ms of labor which have a per- 11 e i t t
cious effect on their health or 1 40A :
Drals" - - Ir— h
The bill proposes an Industrial
elfare Commission composed of ' ''- - '-' ---- - ''
e state labor commissioner the f 1 I 1 I
tali ''
e
vemor and the chairman of the I iko ft 'l t" r ' ' i t
7
S 4'
ate Industrial Commis - Commission 'to 1 41 :
iic‘4 1 i - ”
tablish such standard of wages 1 -
' I
id conditions of labor as sha 1 ll i 1 -
held to be reasonable and not 1 4
termined to health and morals r: 1
id which shall be sufficient for the 10
i t - '' 1 '40 '
I
4
'"' ' ' 4404 4s 4s I F gaMI
cent maintenance of women" i :it -1 '' : 4 - ' - s " A 4 '''- "' ''' -11
o
Wide Powers for Commission - ' r'- '11 t'" ' : t - as 4 g
az 1 1111
The commission is directed to 1''' -
t
-
' 1 I 1
certain wages and conditions of ' -4' t-
Dor in all occupations and is giv- r' ' F
0 : 1 i t
L all nece ssary powers to carry on 4'" "!? : -
aftflaeroowl ''' "-a-
R
eh Investigations and conduit : '- e
mimes
If after Investigation it finds ' Busi n ess Girls!
kgeS and conditions inadequate or '
'healthy it is empowered to call a 1 ' flt - - - I
nference composed of represents- Ir - -rlria AN' - 4 e-N1 '
es of employers and employes to
- Ita -c
et ts 4 ' 40 ' o 1 ‘ ' I-
ther with one or more disinter- 1 Is 1 - ' - 40 1
4
ted persons With a member of ft ' ° '':?:7 ' "‘4' 1'4'"41- ‘'-If'-'
e commission acting as chairman g 4
41 04 Ig-S :' ''A '
fa''1"1" t
Lis conference will recommend t 1 ' -- - - - '' ?tit r p '
ages and hours for adoption i -e -'-0- ' 1) le -
k '
After approval by the commissio
nil t ' -ir - : 1-'" 1
I standard shall become effecti e
ve - 1- 710t '1-21' - '''
I 1
t
the end of 60 days and remain o o - - li I It 4rNtkrti ‘ it4-
effect for one year -
I
i ' "o1:-lt -' :'''- '
0 v -
Speedy Passage Seen 'ot ----
Any employer who discharges an - -'109wrzofto24-"' k
Is 1
'of:
nplove for giving evidence to the i Is' '&' k ' istlitV
omission shall be deemed guilty I r s ' 1J'A'A Ili ' ' Oklahoma City Has EverSeen
ti
j
L
a misdemeanor and fined not less ' (''" 4s ”- I 0
' ' -
an 825 nor more than $100 Ana 'ft A ' 14' ' ' ' 1: tmloyer violating the mum sk '' 1'1 ' i ' 4 ' ' $295 Furs $225 Furs
ekee or hour standard shall be - 4‘"'t " - -" 4 0 -
ibiect to the same punishment
- I' 4 foe 41 e
"' 4 '1'-- 4 '
r $195 Furs $129 Furs
Although end of the legislative ' i 1 : vi
ssion is opproaching sponsors of ' 1 :' ' k - ! -
le bills believe they will go through ' 1 4I 0‘g It j ''
(
ith the same speed that the un- 7 ' ')111 Furs $175 Furs
npoyment compensation act Ives ' t-- 'A1 ' " $159 u
: ---
tssed in the special session No y -44441 j 0004 0410---- - - '
" '
---
The act defines a minor as A '' ''''' o4r - ---t-Tr - ' $ 1 19 Furs $ 99 Furs
' 11
VS011 under 18 years k
'' ' --11Z ' ' ' ''
I
'
MUSE KILLS BILL TO !: l
School leachers' L -
$
0
PROTECT TEACHERS 4 — -- - A
amillilkmom 4 " '
plum kleasure Is Refused Place
Fpon Calendar h I
'''' 1 ' I
' °' ?et '?:t1"': ' N 1
hold : hi
"7 ' t i ' k" S (0
OC)
Hopes of House school bloc mem- '
1
4o ArIi' - '''' ' V It F
?I's for passage of a teacher ten- itat k tr DEPOSIT will
f i z 3 s - "- 'l --" '''' N
re bill at this session of the Leg- : r - -lt 7 awco your at
l'ANN j
'attire were dashed today when k 1 - 1 -- t
I
in lay - ay
re House refused by a 51 to 45 t 4 ' : " v k &dance
rte to put the bill on the calendar I : 44 l 1 monthly! The education committee had 'e ' '- ' :'
ated to kill the bill and it WW1 r ft $ ' hichi(lititft Such Costly Furs as
rough: before the House on a mi- i s 141bie" - ' 4
Drity renort by Rep Wilson Wel- r tff croi ----1-- ) 4
a
ee Ardmore PP i ' 4i l'i ' 3 A E' ' Y 4 r: Ermine Dyed Squirrel Jap Weasel Hudson
Rep Wallace urged passage of the '' 1ei - -- - ' sem (Dyed Muskrat) Natural Grey Squirrel
t 't" e ? t
leasure to provide security for ' '' iii- ' - ' : I
achers by requiring that they may ' '''" A t A 1 '' '1
- - ' :
- A 00 tt t Black Persian Grey Bombay Lamb
a discharged only for cause and I- " 1 1 ' ' i - ''
rter hearing It was sponsored by 0 Ir-' " ck " ' -
a 0 -
' e " me on opportunity for business
This sale offers for the first time trious organisations of teachers he "4' 4 ' :0 k '
‘ A“'Alt '''
Lid ir'' 4 - ri - ' and professional women as well as housewives to shop at leisure
-41 - ''- il and take advantage of savings while stocks ore complete In
' )0 face of actual price advances of 40'- to 60 in New Furs our 911111 nee Leef -4k - -"' ''''''(
11 fur buyer was able only by extraordinary effort to secure
' N N ' - i t NEW FURS at unbelievable savings
-e)
' 1- - -k-" ki
1: 1 1 '''
IsaYus d I 35 Experienced Salespeople Storage Without Charge
to Assist You otter First Season's Wear
i '4' 4
11111111c ct
1‘ '
Nurses' '
Free Parking for Your Entire Second Floor Used
Automobile
601111 li) 1 ' ' ' (Motor Hotel 15 N Hudson) for the Sale
'II ‘ '' 1 '''
Niloquits 11 " :
4
f1trre2e 1 0 ' 4oneobl000mmelmotoilik AIN ptonallosodimomiskAmataho
0 -
1 "At lost we busy women get a break!
It take two tosopoonfula ' 96
Oromary sales are fine for other wo: ' ----""" '
''
I I
men but this is the one for us! Off Pt la V1421d412:1'
Just
of Ceputilne In alltris water 11 Almost before volt realise la
11
1 from work get something to eat ond 117114 G I
- - : 'then to Hurry Katz o
t the very start - -
1
— Of the Sale!" r
I
I 1
r ' 1
I
' Z
' WitellNWPA:4 11014040101010 4
' 1
4b-d61:Awo1144
- - -"I
' -
' ' Ordinary sales are fine for other wo:
)1 men but this is the one for us! Off
1 from work get something to eat ond
'i
- ' ' 'then to Hurl) Katz at the very start
1
— Of the Sole!"
1
1 : ' ' ' ' ' '
14tvit Adlin VA(3111
I 14 C
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Fredericks, Robert T. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1937, newspaper, March 31, 1937; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2010229/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.