The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1937 Page: 1 of 20
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VOL 32 NO 22
OKLAHOMA CITY WEDNEDAY OCTOBER 27 1937
71
1
BOARD SEEKS TO
CLOSE OIL WELLS
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MUTT° FORCE
CITY CHANGES
Plan Rallies to Fill Petitions
For End to City Manager
System
Meetings will be held in every
' precinct in the city in the next
three weeks to obtain signatures
' on petitions asking a change in the
present city manager form of gov-
ermnent Owen P Reneger head
of the Citizens' Committee said
today
- About 18000 signatures will be
obtained Mr Reneger said He
added that if the City Council then
declined to co-operate the corn-
mittee would institute recall pro-
Confident of Signatures
Some time ago the committee
' salt it would start circulating pe-
titions by Nov 1 if the City Com-
cil had taken no action by that
time on the 'committee's plan to
abolish the managerial system
"We now have an organization in
every precinct and it will be easy
to get the signatures we need by
conducting ' S series of meetings
The initiative law would require us
to have about 6500 signatures but
1 we'll get practically three times
that many" Mr Renegar said
The plan advanced by the corn
in proposed charter amend-
ments filed at the City Hall two
months ago provides for a full-
time mayor who would assume
most of the duties now assigned the
city manager
Sidetracked Request
This proposal also reduces the
terms of councilmen to two years
and provides for restoration of the
partisan election system abandoned
ti here when the managerial system
was adopted 10 years ago
00 The petitions were being printed
10011Y it was said and will be ready
by Monday
AnnOtIlleeMent of the Citizens'
Committee's plans came after yes
4 terday's council session at which
the council sidetracked a request
'4 that it call an election at which
the city manager form of govern-
ment would be up for repeal
INDIAN SUMMER TO
CONTINUE IN CITY
Wahigren's Forecast is Fair
And Warmer
Two more pleasant days of In-
dian summer were forecast for to-
day and tomorrow by Harry Wahl-
gren U S weatherman
Somewhat higher temperatures
are expected tomorrow morning
Lowest of the past 24-hour period
was 46 at 6 a m Highest was 13
at 3 p m yesterday
Mr Wahlgren said temperatures
probably would range from 70 to
75 degrees today and tomorrow
with a low of 48 to 54
Lowest temperature in the state
35 was recorded at Vinita
BROKER WOUNDED IN
STORE HOLDUP DIES
Is United Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct
Morgan Knight 28 broker member
of a prominent Philadelphia family
died today of a bullet wound suf-
fered when he tried to stop a thief
in the John Wanamaker Store on
Monday
He allegedly was shot by A W
Gregg 32 former convict
Police said that Gregg hurdled
the partition around the cashier's
cage and fled with 81240 past the
counter where Knight was shop
ping
Knight attempted to halt Gregg
police said and was shot Gregg
admitted shooting Knight police
said and said that he recently was
paroled from Joliet
RECOVER ALL OF
ELIXIR COMPOUND
Br tinfird Pritis
CHICAGO Oct 27---Practically
all of the elixir of sulfanilamide
and diethylene glycol distributed as
a cure for certain serious diseases
and subsequently blamed for 47
deaths has been accounted for
agents of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration believed today
Federal agents and state and lo-
cal officials started a campaign to
recover all shipments of the drug
when physicians reported that per-
sons who used the compound were
dying
Weather Forecast
Pak tonight and tomorrows
warmer tomorrow morning Today's
hourly temperatures follow
Midnight 4 56 8 a m ‘ 51
1 a m 53 9 a m 58
2 a 51 10 a m 64
3 s 50 11 a nu 68
4 a me 40 Noon 70
5 5111 48 1 p nu 11
4 48 2 p 73
7 a m I 46
RING SCHOOL
PT A Spokesman De-
mands End to Blast
Perils
The Board of Education
today voted to request city
authorities and the state fire
marshal's office to force oil
companies with wells on
school grounds to suspend opera-
tions during class hours
Their action came after the
board members heard themselves
branded as "potential murderers"
by Maj Henry A Bootz retired
Army officer who demanded elimi-
nation of fire hazards at the new
Northeast High School
Mr Bootz referred to an on well
fire near the school at NE 31st-st
and Kelly-av last Monda y and
said new exits must be installed
and other improvements made to
prevent the children's becoming
terrorized
Supported By P-T A
He was supported by a delegation
of the school Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation The board also voted to provide
two additional exits and to request
State Fire Marshal W C Theimer
to make rigid inspections fre-
quently The operating companies will be
asked to close their wells volun-
tarily with official pressure to be
brought only if necessary
Clerk J Cis Stearley immediately
began studying school maps for a
list of buildings with wells on the
grounds It was believed only
Northeast High Webster Junior
High School and Wheeler School
would be involved There also was
a possibility that Jefferson Davis
School in the southeastern part of
the city would be included
'Under Terrific Strain
Maj Bootz who has a child at-
tending the new high school in the
heart of the north city field paint-
ed a realistic picture of conditions
at the school
"The children are under a terrific
strain" he declared "Every time
they hear an unusual noise they
rush out into the open Their nerves
are jangled A gas explosion would
blow the school sky-high
"You are all potential murderers
unless you do something about these
conditions"
Board Member Ross 'Allard was
on his feet
"Calling us potential murderers
is pretty strong language" said Mr
Lill arc!
"That's just what you are if you
don't do something and you can
draw your own conclusions" the
I fiery Maj Boots replied
Two Wells Near School
He said the school building has
one oil well 150 feet from the front
door and another 150 feet from the
west door
"And the back door usually is
blocked by carpenters and paint-
ers working while school is in ses-
sion" Mr 'Allard declared "Well close
the school if it looks very bad"
A trend toward a possible cam-
paign for a school construction bond
issue was seen when representatives
from nine schools appeared before
the board telling of purportedly
run-down conditions at the build-
ings needed improvements and lack
of space
The delegation represented Lin-
TURN TO PAGE 14 COLUMN 3
GENERAL YARDSTICK
POWER RATE ASKED
Proposal Would Apply on All
Federal Projects
By United Frew'
HYDE PAlliC N Y Oct 27—A
"yardstick" rate based on Vit per
cent interest and a 40-year amorti
zation period for power generated
by the Tennessee Valley Bonneville
Dam and other big Government
hydro-electric projects was sug-
gested to President Roosevelt today
by J D Ross newly appointed
Bonneville administrator
Mr Roosevelt approved this rate
plan for the Bonneville project on
the Columbia River between Wash-
ington and Oregon
It was indicated the same system
would be applied elsewhere
3 DEATHS CAUSED
BY TANK ACCIDENT
By United Press
EDINA Mo Oct 27—A coroner's
Jury returned an open verdict to-
day in the death of Roy King 20
of Blue Springs Mo one of two
men killed yesterday in a 40-foot
fall from a scaffold erected while
tearing down a Santa Pe water
tank at Baring Mo
King was killed instantly W P
Perry of Kansas City Ku died
today of injuries
A third death as a result of the
accident occurred when Virgil M
Collins a brakeman of Port Madi-
son Ia fell between two cars of
a special work train sent to remove
the body of King King and Perry
were sitting on the scaffold when a
piece of sheet steel out from the
tank knocked them from the frame-
work ' '
Senators Make Political Hay
As Farm Hearing Opens Here
THEY HEAR FARMERS
Top to Bottom: Sen Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma Sen Allen
El lender of Louisiana and Sen
Ellison D Smith of South Caro-
lina all Democrats and all here
today
Two KILLED 10 HURT
IN BUILDING CRASH
Two Others Believed Buried
In Minneapolis Collapse
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS Minn Oct 27--
At least two persons were killed 10
or more were Injured and two
others were 'believed buried in the
wreckage today when two floors of
a building collapsed
The dead employes of a whole-
sale fruit company were identified
tentatively as:
Max Zellickson clerk
Mrs Anna Olson chief book-
keeper Authorities said approximately
25 persons were in the building
when it collapsed They believed all
but two of them had been removed
Many of the injured were in a
critical condition
FORMER IlEALDTON PAINTER
INDICTED BY U S JURY
An indictment charging J E Eng-
land former Hea Idlon painter with
transporting a stolen auto from
Oklahoma City to Kansas City was
returned by a federal grand jury
last night at Kansas City Records
In the P B I office here show
that England was charged with
stealing an auto from B B Kerr
city attorney of 910 NW 42nd-st
last Sept 20 Chief Agent Clinton
Stein said
Anyone eager for an education
can obtain it at the University of
Oklahoma for a cash outlay of
04090 a ponth plus the necessary
mental effort it was announced at
Norman today by Dr M L War-
dell assistant to the president
This average cost figure is indi-
cated by studies of a questionnaire
sent to the 0229 students enrolled
this year The study is still in-
complete and the foregoing fig-
ures are based on replies by 3530
little more than half the student
body Thus far the survey would
Indicate that more than half the
students are at least partially self
Farmers Finally Get Chance to Tell Agriculture
They Favor Crop Control But Differ on
Methods to Be Used
By DICK PEARCE
Four United States senators dropped into Oklahoma
City today to hear what the real dirt farmers of Oklahoma
—"the fellows that hold the plow handles" as Sen Ellison
D (Cotton Ed) Smith of South Carolina put it—wants in
the farm bill that will be brought up at the impending spe-
cial session of Congress
They held a morning hearing at way for today's hearing with a
the Municipal Auditorium that month of preliminary meetings and
lasted one hour and 45 minutes consolidations of opinions so that
with the first 45 minutes consumed today's hearing was so cut-and-
In introductions oratory and a dried that it could be attuned to a
little political campaigning
During the one hour of testi-
radio's exacting schedule It was
mony they heard from an even All Glad To Be Here
dozen persons most of them dirt President Joe Scott of the state
farmers They found a preponder-
Board of Agriculture presiding
ance in favor of crop control as
opened the session at 10 a m With
'
the one solution but considerable the help of the senators each of
whom told the 500 farmers and
disagreement as to the form the
control shouldtake others how glad he is to be here
To Memphis Next Mr Scott killed time until the
Senators at the hearing were meeting went over to KTOK state
ra
Oklahoma's Elmer Thomas North dio chain at 10:30 a m
Dakota's Lynn J Frazier Louisi- The radio announcer held out
from 10:30 until 10:34 At that min-
ana's Allen J El lender and Senator
ute Senator Smith took over and
Smith the chairman of the agri-
culture committee until 10:41 told Oklahomans what
a fine senator they have in Elmer
They will hold a two-hotir ses-
sion this afternoon then run for a Thomas who is up for re-election
train to Memphis They came to next summer
Oklahoma from hearings at Hous- "He has worked with tmtiring
ton and Dallas zeal and has been one of the most
Senator Thomas had paved the TURN TO PAGE IC COLUMN 2
8000 Make 'Run' Into
Furniture City Here
Latest in Home Furnishings Draws Big Crowd to
New Auditorium Exposition Will Continue
Through Friday
A special radio program from the "Furniture City"
will be broadcast by Station KFXR from 4 to 4:15 p m
today
More than 8000 persons re-enacted the "run of 1889"
last night at the opening of Furniture City in the Municipal
Auditorium and many visitors were on hand for today's
Opening of the show at 11 a m
Main-st in the big home furnishing exposition was
crowded to capacity a few mo-
ments after the doors of the huge
auditorium were thrown open to TRIO TO BE TAKEN TO
the public at 7:30 p m Thirty
minutes later 2000 men and women al A WI r
ON THE INSIDE
Irene Bower Sells and her
society staff cover the Fur-
niture Show premiere—see
page 9 for related news and
pictures
were inspecting the furnishings in
the eight model homes together
with the other displays on the stage
That homeowners are joining
other gentlemen in a decided pref-
erence for blonds was demonstrated
In the interest aroused by the new
blond shade featured in the frame-
Work of the latest furniture
Continue Through Friday
Another trend i5 toward large
and fancy designs in wall paper
although the subtler shades still are
available for the tired business man
who prefers peace and quiet when
he trundles home after a hard clays
work
Furniture City the most lavish
display of its kind ever seen here
will be open daily from 11 a m to
10 p m in the auditorium through
Friday
There will be no charge for ad-
mission at any time and the tax-
payer can enjoy the perfect illusion
of a city of wonderful homes which
doesn t exact any fees for the sup-
port of flat-footed policemen fat
aldermen and other bigwigs Furni-
ture City may be lived in vicariously
and enjoyed to the fullest without
once resorting to the well-worn
wallet
City Landscaped Too
Visitors saw a landscaped thor-
oughfare laid out on the Classen-
blvd plan when they entered Main-
St in the auditorium last night
They found both drives of the boule-
vard lined with modern homes fur-
nished and decorated throughout in
the utmost good taste
Traffic was pretty dense last
night in the eight homes but now
that the show will be open during
daylight hours and up to 10 p m
each day an opportunity will be
afforded for leisurely Inspection of
TURN TO PAOE 14 COLUMN 3
supporting and that more than a
fifth re wholly so
Among the 2530 whose replies
have been tabulated it was found
that 085 are completely self-supporting
and that 1275 are working
part of the time This leaves only
1570 among those reporting up to
now who are not working outside
the classrooms
The monthly expense average is
believed to be exceedingly low
The $4090 average is for the
temporary resident student and
does not include anyone whose per-
manent home is at Norman or any
of the students who commutes be
! ' -
TURN TO PAGE It COLUMN 2
TRIO TO BE TAKEN TO
ALCATRAZ SECRETLY
Kuykendall and Pals Get Life
Terms
(See the Story on Page Six)
Malloy (Red) Kuykendall and his
two badmen pals sentenced late
yesterday to life imprisonment for
kidnaping will be transported se-
cretly to Alcatraz prison in San
Francisco Bay
In view of elaborate preparations
being made by the Federal Gov-
ernment today to deliver the men
safely to the "escape-proof" island
prison Kuykendalrs announced de-
termination to escape seemed but a
vain boast
Kuykendall Is 23 years old W L
Baker Jr is the same age and Dale
Stamphill is 25
U S Judge A P Murrah young-
est federal judge said he realized
what the young men faced but that
"you have gone so far the society
has no choice any longer
"All society can do" he continued
"Is place you somewhere and forget
you"
The jury deliberated only 38 min-
utes The kidnaping was that of Dr
Fred L Meyers of Leedey on March
2 1935 following the trio's escape
from Granite reformatory
TEAPOT TEMPEST
FINDS LEWIS SLEEPY
Sinclair Lewis the novelist whose
presence at tea tomorrow afternoon
is sought by two University of
Oklahoma sororities may sett)e the
affair by taking a nap
Alpha CM Omega wants Mr
Lewis Pi Beta Phi craves his
presence Yes and Alpha Xi Delta
would receive him graciously when
he arrives in Norman to lecture to-
morrow evening
Mr Lewis however wrote to the
lecture manager at Norman that he
wants to be alone He may there-
fore slip away to a hotel for a
siesta and let the sorority sisters
fret
Survey Shows Average Student Pays
$4090 Per Month to Attend State U
tween Oklahoma City and Norman
This figure does not include the
costs of students who are affiliated
with fraternities either
Average cost to fraternity men
and women at the university is
66667 a month making the gen-
eral average for all who live on
the campus 843 But since fra-
ternity expense is self-hnposed for
social reasons it is fair to say that
the average cost of getting an edu-
cation at the school is only $4000
a month
Every item of expense waa coy
TM TO FAGS 13 COLUMN I
MOBS STORM
FOREIGN AREA
AT SHANGHAI
Panic Grips City With
Flames Following Jap-
anese Advance
By JOHN R MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
SHANGHAI Oct 27--A wall of
fire tonight encircled the Inter-
national Settlement where United
States marines and sailors mounted
barricades with bayonets fixed as
Japanese troops stormed through
the Chinese sections of Shanghai
and occupied all strategic military
points
With orders to shoot to kill if
attacked the American defenders
of the settlement held back mobs
of hysterical Chinese who sought
refuge there as the Japanese ruth-
lessly mopped up the remnants of
the Chinese "date to die" rear
guard
Ordered To Fire
Admiral Harry Yarnell com-
mander of the United States Asiatic
fleet issued an order saying:
"In case of an attack of any na-
tionality on defense forces or non-
combatants in the 2nd marine
brigade sector the commander-inchief
authorizes these forces to
open fire in self defense"
Fear for the lives of foreigners
mounted as Japanese troops poured
through the streets of Shanghai
spreading frenzy among thousands
of refugees and Chinese soldiers as
they cleared up the Chinese rear
guard with machine guns bayonets
and dynamite and burned out snip-
ing nests
Start New Fires
Trapped in the flaming ruins of
the Chapel section caught in the
most fearful holocaust the Far East
has known panic-stricken mobs
were seeking to enter the corn
TURN TO PAGE 14 COLUMN 4
SENi WALDREP'S
ETHICS PROBED
Secret Bar Association Hear-
ing Under Way at
Shawnee
fipecial to The News
SHAWNEE Oct 21--An admin-
istrative committee of the state Bar
Association today was hearing a
comolains here against the ethical
conduct of State Sen Tom Wald-
rep Complaint reportedly was filed
by another attorney and was the
outgrowth of civil suits involving
the St Louis school district in
southern Pottawatomie County
Ben Williams Norman attorney
was in charge of the committee
The hearing was being conducted in
secret
MARKET IN OW
ON GOOD REPORTS
Trading Light Waiting Earn-
ings Statements
lit United Presit
NEW YORK Oct 27—Trading
on the stock market fell further
today and prices receded for the
fourth time in five sessions
Corporation reports continued to
make a good showing The street
accepted the U S Steel report and
dividend as favorable Steel com-
mon opened at the previous close
rose to 591 up 11 and then re-
ceded to around yesterday's last
of 58
Steel shares held fairly well on
a suggestion in The Weekly Iron
Age statement that the bottom of
the recession in that industry had
been reached
CURB IRREGULAR
Curb stocks declined irregularly
Aluminum Co of America lost I
point Carrier Corp Molybdenum
and Fisk Rubber Jones &
Laughlin Steel advanced 0 and
Technicolor Creole Petroleum
weakened 114 and Ou If 114 in the
oil group
-
GRAINS CLOSE OFF
Easiness at Winnipeg checked
rising prices in wheat futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade and
the market turned weak At the
close wheat I to 2 cents lower
corn 14 cent higher to 2'4 cents
lower and oats to 14 cent lower
PRESSURE ON BONDS
Renewed pressure on railroad
bonds carried prices down 1 to
more than 6 points Other domes-
tic liens were Irregular Baltimore
az Ohio 6s of 1905 broke 614 points
while 58 of 1995 dipped 3 points
and Buffalo Rochester & Pitts-
burgh Via of 1957 lost 5 Utilities
Power az Light bonds were up 44
to 5 points while other utility
funds were steady Steels declined
moderately under lead of General
Steel Casting 514s of 1949
—
COTTON HOLDS GAIN
Cotton futures were steady to
firm After opening steady prices
Just before the close showed Pins
ranging to 25 cents a bale
LIVERPOOL—Spots moderate
business market steady receipts
3000 bales 1300 American bales
Futures opened quiet and closed I
to 2 points lower
PRICE THREE CENTS
111 Carrier 1 a Gents a Walt
111111EINNIr
111
TAXI STRIKERS
SEEK TO EXTEND
WALKOUT HERE
Newly Formed Union Issues Ulti
matum on Demands to Operating
Companies
By BEN KAPLAN
Striking taxi drivers of the A & A Cab Co hastily
organized themselves into an American Federation of Labor
union today and threatened to call a strike on two other
companies—Y & Y and 0-C—if their demands are not
met immediately
The walkout called at 4 p m yesterday because A &
drivers were dissatisfied with speed governors on their cabs
is intended to enforce demands for lower lease rates which
would permit greater earnings
A union official asserted he would "tie up the three
companies tonight"
Veteran drivers the union official said would not
take their cabs out of the Y & Y garage and he will at
tempt to persuade 0-C drivers to do likewise The man is
Emmett A Cox a Y & Y driver
A union committee which presented demands to em-
ployers reported as follows:
A & A refused to deal with the union
Y & Y accepted a copy and reported it was beinth
studied
0-C said it would do whatever the two other come
panies do
John Evans president of A & A announced he would
not attempt to operate any cabs while the strike continues
"I will not sign any agreement with the strikers
ther" he declared Shown the union terms he asked:
"Why don't they ask for the company too while they're
at it?"
Whether the strike call' would be heeded by non-union
drivers was not ascertained by the unionists
Developments occurred on many fronts today:
ONE: A committee from the new union issued ulti
matums to the managements of the three companies al-
lowing them until 4 p m to decide whether to meet
union terms
TWO: The city according to City Manager W A
Quinn and Police Chief Granville Scan land will continue
to issue taxicab chauffeur permits Unionists said they had
expected the city to suspend licensing for duration of
the strike
THREE: Close surveillance is being maintained by
police although companies have appealed for no special
protection said Chief Scan land
FOUR: The union called a meeting for 4 p m today
in the Union Labor Temple Drivers'of the three companies
were invited The meeting will serve a double purpose It
will show the union its numerical strength it Ivill discover
sentiment toward a three-company strike
FIVE: Officials of Y & Y and 0-C discounted claims
of the union it could call a successful taxi strike involving
three companies Their men they said are "satisfied"
SIX: The public victim of any troubles in transporta-
tion industries got about the best it could in the cabs still
operating in private cars or in street cars
Two hundred A & A strikers 15
drivers fdr 0-C and 12 for Y & Y
DUKE TO AVOID met this morning at the Labor
Temple formed the union heard
!s apeakers urge ge the on to action
LIFE OF LEISURE! nd compiled a list of demands
upon the three cab companies
Draw ItTp Demands
Says He and Duchess Hope to A committee of six two from each
company presented the demands
Aid World which are:
By United Prts4
PARIS Oct 27---The Duke of
Windsor proclaiming himself "a
very happily married man" told
the Anglo-American Press Club to-
day that he and the duchess had
no intention of leading an idle life
but hoped to make some contribu-
tion toward solving the world's
problems
It was the dukes first formal
speech on his personal affairs since
the abdication
"We are looking forward to our
tour of the United States to study
methods of housing and industrial
conditions" he said "My wife and
I neither are content nor willing
to lead an inactive life We hope
the experience will allow us to make
some contribution toward solving
some of the vital problems besetting
the world today
"You all remember the events
leading up to last December but
I am now a very happily married
man"
The duke criticized the press for
"expressions of friendliness on the
one hand and some of the recent
writings on the other"
"Sportsmanship is absent from
some newspaper comment on the
activities of the duchess and my-
self" he said
"I have often been at a loss to
understand the extent of the specu-
lation and the search for ulterior
motives in what we have been doing
"Some of this caused us consid-
erable concern and embarrassment"
SEA SAFETY DRIVE
HITS AMERICAN LINES
By tnlipot Preto(
WASHINGTON Oct 27— The
Bureau of Marine Inspection rid
Navigation today directed a drive
against more than 40 American
passenger liners which have failed
to install equipment required by
new safety-at-sea laws
Officials revealing they already
have °cracked down" on two liners
with orders preventing them sail-
hig with full passenger lists be
cause they failed to meet full re-
quirements aaidan intensive drive
wm under way to complete the
safety-at-ses program immediately
1—Reduction in daily lease fee to
$260
2-- Price on low grade gasoline
bought from the company to be
no higher than the price any-
where else in the city price of
high grade gasoline to be no more
than 2 cents more than that of
low grade
3—Driver to be permitted 125 miles
of travel weekdays 135 on Satur-
days 4—Shifts to change at 2 p m and
2 a m
5—Gavernors to be removed from
A & A cabs (Installation of
these speed regulators on taxis
precipitated the strike)
6—No employe to be dismissed for
union or strike activity
7—Drivers to be entitled to two
days off a month without pay
upon 12-hour notice by the em-
ploye A & A now limits its drivers to
110 miles on weekdays and 125 miles
on Saturday
Lease prices now paid according
to drivers vary as folloWs: Y & Y
$294 a day A & A $278 and 0-0
$279
Remain Off Jobs Today
Oasoline prices range from 13 tO
17 cents
On the committee are Otto
Schoonover and E A Cox Y & T
William Clouette and Horace IL
TURN TO PVIIC 14 COLUMN I
CITY MAN PAROLED
FROM SERVING FINE
J A Herring of Oklahoma City
was paroled today by Gov E W
Mar land from serving time in jail
when he was unable to pay a Corn
mon Pleas Court fine
Herring was fined $750 for operate
ing a travel bureau without ob
'mining a license from the state
Corporation COMMIS81On The gov-
ernor specified that Herring must t
pay lin of the fine within three
months and that the rest would
then be canceled -
His parole was one of nine signed
today by the governor and recom-
mended last Friday by unofficial
latt
clemency board Oov riand alba
issued three pardons ) -
RI
7 R m " 41 - I work ' I student are at leut partially sell of the students who commutes be- I TURN FAGS 13 COLUMN tO 2 points lower satety-at-ses program immediately I issued three pardons
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Fredericks, Robert T. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1937, newspaper, October 27, 1937; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2013926/m1/1/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.