The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1938 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
Births
GIRLS WERE BORN TO
Mr and Mrs Toby Oreenburg
1132 N Ellison-av Feb 27 1938
at St Anthony's Hospital
:Mr and Mrs Ray Boom 132 SW
37th-st Feb 26 1938 at St An
thony's Hospital
-Mr and Mrs Edward Earl Simon
'Route 1 city Feb 26 1938 at St
Anthony's Hospital
- Mr and Mrs J F Hill 1625 SW
29th-at Feb 26 1938 at University
Hospital
Mr and Mrs O 3 Sands 1501
NW 44th-st Feb 27 1938 at Wes-
:ley Hospital
BOYS WERE BORN TOt
Mr and Mrs Wallace Wiggs 2419
"N Shartel-av Feb 26 1938 at St
- Anthony's Hospital
Mr and Mrs Joe Manlapig Brit-
ton Feb 27 1938 at St Anthony's
Hospital
Mr and Mrs B D Davenport
Chandler Feb 27 1938 at St An-
thony s Hospital
Deaths
William A Krafft 78 of east of
the city Feb 26
Charles P Nichols 64 of 1225
NW Seventh-st Feb 26
Mary E Petty 62 of southeast of
the city Feb 26
Mrs Harvey Head 76 of 2011 W
Main-st Feb 26
Ford L Darling 64 o( Choctaw
Feb 26
Thomas W Mahan 8 months of
Edmond Feb 28
Safecrackers Miss $100
Safecrackers took $10 in change
but missed 6100 In currency when
they knocked the combination off
a wall safe in the Capitol Hill
Lumber Co 2700 S Robinson-av
last night J F Scanlon man-
ager of 1628 NW 46th-at dis-
covered the theft this morning
Police said the robbers evidently
were in a hurry for they had
scattered small coins on the floor
The yeggmen entered through a
window The MO was in the
leaves of a book in the safe
Injured in Collision
Charles L Hardy 25 was Injured
slightly Sunday in a collision of
his auto with one driven by Floyd
McGill 50 at NW lOth-at and
01 le-ay The drivers charged
each other with reckless driving
Mr Hardy lives at 2804 W Park-
pl Mr McGill on Route 1
Hotel Clerk Is Robbed
Two men one with a gun locked
Cel Roso 18 clerk at Hadden
Hall 215 NW 10th-st in a third-
floor room of the Hall last night
and robbed him of $45 he report-
ed to police Mr Roso crawled
out through the transom The
men he said told him they were
looking for a room
Murder Trial Ordered
Louis H Harrison 44 of the 400
block W Reno-av was bound over
for District Court trial on a
charge of murder today at a pre-
liminary hearing in the court of
Peace Justice Howard Boyer He
is charged with the fatal shooting
Feb 13 of Frank Watson 100 block
W Reno-ay Harrison told police
the 'hooting followed a dispute
over receipts from whisky sales
Mass Flight
To Open Free
' Air Show Here
: A mass flight of a score or more
of planes over the city will open a
free air show to be held at Munici-
pal Airport March 13
- Details for the show were worked
but at a meeting at the airport
yesterday and were announced by
Moss Patterson chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee this morning
The show will be held in connec-
tion with the Southwest Aviation
Conference here March 11 and 12
Other events on the air show
program Mr Patterson said will be
a flight of oil company planes over
the airport stunt flying by Carl
Winstead Roy Hunt and Milo
Burcham special speed stunts by
Maj Al Williams and several races
Mal Williams a special aviation
writer for The Oklahoma News
featured The News' air show last
spring Jerry Sass was appointed
program director for the show at
the meeting yesterday
' Farm Aid
Hollywood Beauties Don
Cotton Attire to Help
Use Surplus
by trilled Press
HOLLYWOOD Feb 28—The
movie colony started a campaign
today to put the South's surplus
cotton into the silken wardrobes of
America's women
"Actually" affirmed Carla Laem-
mle displaying a calf covered with
Cotton lisle mesh hose "It's every
bit as good as silk"
Miss Laemmle's powder blue dress
was cotton So was her blue hat
and all else she said all In the
latest vogue and calculated to make
the country's women throw out the
ailken sheeny things for cotton
Misa Laemmle as fasknons chair-
man el the national cotton co-
action committee is a walking
fashion plate demonstrating how to
De chic though in cotton
WHAT'S DOING
In Oklahoma City
Meetings Today
G M A C Hotel Biltmore all
day
Southwest Bell Telephone Co
Hotel Biltmore 8 p m
Coronada Catholic Club Mardi
Gras Skirvin Hotel 8 p m
Rosenthals Inc Hotel Biltmore
6 p m
Meetings Tomorrow
Oklahoma Christian Ministers'
Association Central Chri s tian
Church 6 p m
Bankers Life Insurance Co
Skirvin Hotel noon
Women's Democratic Council
Hotel Biltmore 2:30 p m
Lions Club Skirvin Hotel noon
Free Christian Science Lecture
Shrine Auditorium 8 p
Flag Oil Co Hotel Biltmore all
day
Westinghouse Electric Co Sitirvin
Hotel 6:30 p
Rotary Club Hotel Biltmore noon
Texas University Alumni Okla-
homa City Golf and Country
Club 7 p in
American Welding Society Hotel
Biltmore 7:30 p
Important Numbers
Police 2-4121
Fire Department 3-1313
Sheriff 2-4231
Weather Bureau 7-2334
City Hall 7-7501
NI-K-T Station 7-2381
Union Station 2-4141
Courthouse 7-8631
City Airport 2-5158
Santa Fe Station 7-2061
P B I (O-Men) 2-8186
The Oklahoma News 7-1551
Highway Patrol 3-2411
Raise China Relief Fund
A 22-member committee of Okla-
homa City University students
led by A G Myers 905 NW 34th-
st tonight will begin a campaign
among sororities and fraternities
to raise $300 for rehabilitation of
Chinese schools destroyed by
fighting In the Nanking area
Young Bandsmen Go Home
About 1000 Oklahoma high school
bandsmen were back at their
studies this morning in various
parts of the state after taking
part in a three-day band festival
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce here Indications
were that the festival would be
made a regular annual event
Brown to Discuss Taxes
State Tax Commissioner C C
Brown will explain the commis-
sion's work tomorrow noon to the
members of the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce junior di-
vision at a luncheon meeting
Music will be furnished by James
and Jessie West twin accordion
players
100 Pupils Vaccinated
One hundred students at Stone-
wall Jackson High School were
vaccinated against smallpox by
Dr Walter H Miles today Last
week Dr Miles city health direc-
tor vaccinated students at Colum-
bus School
Smartt to Speak
E W Smartt state manager of
the Oklahoma Retail Merchants'
Association will speak at the
Lions Club meeting tomorrow
noon on "Trends and Cost of
Government" The meeting will
be at the Skirvin Hotel
MAYOR STANDS PAT
ON HALLEY FOR JOB
Mayor Frank Martin today said
he would ask the City Council to
confirm the appointment of John
Halley former County Democratic
Committee chairman as a member
of the city Park Board tomorrow
Councilmen Leonard H Dickerson
and L I Baker both said they were
favorable to the confirmation but
would defer action "because there's
no hurry about the appointment"
They said they wished to retain
Mont F High ley veteran board
chairman who resigned because he
moved outside the city Mayor Mar-
tin asserted he had accepted Mr
High ley's resignation and that he
would not recommend his re-appointment
TENANT FARMER ACQUITTED
IN SLAYING OF PAIR
By United Press
IDABEL Okla Feb 28—J T
Sossaman who said that he killed
Earl Stevenson and his son Kelsey
Stevenson in self-defense was ex-
onerated of murder charges in a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Robert Mc Gough at Wright City
Sossaman said he shot both men
with a shot-gun when the son fired
at him after an argument The
Stevensons had sought to evict
Sossaman a tenant farmer
WRIGHT TO ADDRESS
YOUTHS OF EIGHT COUNTIES
By United Press
WOODWARD Okla Feb 28—
Youths from eight western Okla-
homa counties will meet here to-
morrow to hear Houston A Wright
state director of the National
Youth Administration
Wright will address more than
100 young men on "A Challenge to
Youth" Ellis Dewey Wood s
Harper Beaver Texas Cimarron
and Woodward Counties will be
represented at the meeting
THRIF-T
An tialwark
irond All wear
Ing apparel re
d Jost damp
enough S iron
Minima's handle
Oa
C lb
KINGS LAUNDRY
and Zink Cleaners
Dial 3-3491
VETERAN STEAM
ENGINEER TO BE
BURIED TUESDAY
Charles P Nichols Followed
His Trade for 45
Years
Charles P Nichols for more than
45 years a steam engineer and for
the last 18 years chief engineer for
the Acme Flour Mills Co will be
buried in Fairlawn Cemetery to-
morrow Funeral services will be held at 2
p m at the First Nazarene Church
901 NW Sixth-at with the Hahn
Funeral Home in charge
Mr Nichols 64 years old died
Saturday afternoon at his home
1225 NW Seventh-st of a heart attack
Barely Missed Work
He complained of feeling bad
when he arose Saturday morning
but did not become seriously ill
until about noon He died about
two hours later
When Mr Nichols had his wife
call the Acme firm Saturday to
say that he would not be at work
It marked the second time in more
than 18 years of service that he
had missed work The other occa-
Mon was three years ago when he
was ill a week with a throat ail-
ment Mr Nichols studied steam en-
gineering at college and later took
correspondence study in electrical
engineering
Born in Arkansas
He was born at Altus Ark and
lived in that state until 1913 when
he moved his family to Oklahoma
City He worked for a short time
with an ice company here and then
again went into the engineering
work
He had been a member of the
First Nazarene Church since 1918
Surviving are his widow two
sons Ralph E Nichols Dallas and
Clarence E Nichols city three
daughters Mrs Alma Smith Mrs
Leta Stone and Mrs Irma Priest
all of the city a brother W H
Nichols a grandson Clarence Rus-
sell of the home address 12 other
grandchildren and three sisters
Mrs Betty Head
Services Are Today
Services were to be held at 2
p m today at the Street & Draper
Funeral Home for Mrs Betty Head
2011 W Main-st who died in Okla-
homa City General Hospital Sat-
urday Mrs Head 76 years old had been
Ill for more than two years
She is survived by her husband
Harvey Head a daughter Mrs R
L Melton of Tulle Tex two sons
Harvey Savage Fredrick and Hulet
Savage Wichita Falls Tex and a
granddaughter Mrs John Conway
She was to be buried in Sunny
Lane Cemetery
William A Krafft
Services Tomorrow
Plans for a golden wedding an-
niversary celebration in May for
Mr and Mrs William A Krafft
were ended today as preparations
were made for funeral services for
Mr Krafft
He died Saturday night at his
home three and one-half miles east
of the Capitol on NE 23rd-at after
an illness of about four years He
was 76 years old
Mr Krafft was born and reared
in Germany and left that country
in the summer of 1888 with his
bride of three weeks for America
A machinist in Germany be be-
came an ice engineer here working
for the Anheuser-Busch Co first
at St Louis and later at Dallas
and Greenville Tex He left the
firm 35 years ago and purchased
the farm east of the city where
he had lived since
Funeral services will be held at
4 p m tomorrow at the First
Lutheran Church He will be buried
in Rose Hill Cemetery
Surviving in addition to his widow
is one son William Krafft Jr of
the home address
Baby Thomas W Mahan
Dies of Diphtheria
Thomas W Mahan 8-month-old
son of Mr and Mrs Marvin Mahan
of Edmond died of diphtheria and
pneumonia early today
The child was taken to the city
detention hospital last Tuesday An-
other child of the Mahans 3-yearold
Eugene was given preventive
serum
The body was taken to the
Hunter Funeral Home
Ford S Darling
Rites to Be Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at 2
p in tomorrow at the Baptist
Church at Choctaw for Ford S
Darling 64-year-old Oklahoma-
born pioneer who died Saturday
night
Mr Darling had been ill of a
heart ailment since November He
died at his home one and one-half
miles east of Choctaw
Be was born in old Indian Ter-
ritory near what is now Asher and
moved as a youth near Pawnee
There he attended a school which
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY 28 1938
HOLD EVERYTHING! Clyde° towis
1 Lyetloop : -- --a!1
7-0 4eYi
ONOC--
eon Ins ay mu nowt mot 2 28 al15
"This law book says 1 can sue Henry for $100 a week ali-
mony providing he makes $50000 a year"
Florence Reed to Play Here
Wednesday in Comedy Hit
A cagey mother's job of refereeing the heated debates between a
conventional husband and a modern daughter makes the wheels turn in
the Shrine Auditorium's Wednesday night comedy hit—"Yes My Darling
Daughter"
There will be no matinee
was taught by the famous Indian
fighter Mai Gordon (Pawnee Bill)
Lillie
Mr Darling moved to the farm
near Choctaw 43 years ago and
had lived there since
He is survived by his widow two
daughters Mrs Esther Moore 1704
NW 19th-st and Mrs Anna Mitch-
ell Lubbock Tex one son Joe
Darling Wheat land Wyo three
sisters nine grandchildren and
three great grandchildren The Gar-
rison Funeral Home will be in
charge of services
Services Arranged
For Dr W A Quinn
Funeral services for Dr W A
Quinn father of City Manager W
A Quinn will be held at Henderson
Ky tomorrow afternoon Dr
Quinn 77 died yesterday He for-
merly was superintendent of East-
ern State Hospital at Lakeland Ky
The city manager will return here
late this week
Youths Fined
$20 Each for
Car 'Arsenal'
Pair Given Clear Bill of
Health by Holdup
Victims
Two young men arrested Satur-
day night when an "arsenal" was
found in their car were fined $20
each on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons today and released
by Judge Merrel Si ler after police
attempts to link them with a series
of drugstore hold-ups failed
The youths were given a clean
bill of health and their guns and
car were returned to them after a
long line-up of hold-up victims
said they were not the robbers
The youths were James Rags-
dale 21 of the 700 block NW 29th-
st and Milton Walser 18 of the
600 block NW Third-st
Weapons returned to the youths
Included four automatic pistols and
two rifles
A 16-year-old boy arrested last
week suspected of complicity in
the robbery of drugstore delivery
boys was fined $20 for vagrancy
and released when witnesses failed
to identify him
PLUMBING HEATING
GAS APPLIANCES
AIR CONDITIONING
re Giveitg Green Stomps
323 1710
PHONE
j t- es 24661
1
2
N
Aft
1
The Public Is Cordially Invited
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 M M
lal
!I
I
I
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA
ANNOUNCES
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled: "Christian Science
Its Healing Message to a World in Need"
By
RICHARD J DAVIS C S B
OF SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Massachusetts
IN THE SHRINE AUDITORIIIII
TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 1 1938
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
The Public Is Cordially Invited
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P M
CUAIAOClM 3
1300I TA
WAI
The idea behind mother's calling
of household shots is to make both
father and daughter believe that
they are winners in the argument
Father being a banker is cer-
tain that he is right while daugh-
ter being just that age knows that
she can't be wrong
Florence Reed Broadway head-
liner in a dozen big shows of the
past 10 years is cast as the mother
with problems
Father puts his rather ponderous
foot down on daughter running off
to a week-end party Daughter
puts her less sizeable but equally
as stubborn foot down on the in-
tolerance of home rule
Then the fur starts flying
From the title it may be guessed
that daughter does not lose her
side of the argument completely
Miss Reed famous for her tragic
roles in "Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra" and "Shanghai Gesture" has
been highly praised on Broadway
for her successful return to the
lighter drama
TULSA GIRL WINS
POETRY CONTEST
Mary Jane Foster 13-year-old
Tulsa girl has won first place in
a nationwide poetry contest spon-
sored by the Camp Fire Girls ac-
cording to Mrs Lou B Paine Okla-
homa City executive secretary A
committee headed by Ted Malone
Columbia Broadcasting System star
selected several poems which were
read by Mr Malone over his "Be-
tween the Book Ends" hour The
Tulsa girl's poem was voted the
best after the broadcast
CORSIITS
1727 NW 16TH
DEL MONTE
Salmon 'ia:! 24c
raft 16c 16c
Except Old English
and Roguefort Jar 19c
ampko
rm x
N 1iffili47TT
We -
Are Members
IGA Food Stores
lead L 0 A ads Friday ft
our special prices and
telephone your order
for prompt delivery
Telephone
4-2255
You'll have
more fun when
the SKIN is clear
from WITHIN
Nr)man or woman wants to have a
finger poked at them or receive
mpathy because of an unhealthy skin
pearance
Some skin troubles are tough to car
ct hut we do know this—skin tissues
e the body itself must be fed from
To make the food we eat available
for strength and energy there must be
an abundance of red-bloodcells
&SS Tonic builds these precious
red cells It is a simple internal remedy
tested for generations and also proven
by scientific research
You too will want to take SSS
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-bloodcells to restore lost weight
to regain energy to strengthen
nerves and to give to your skin that
natural health glow
Take the SSS Tonic treatment and
shortly you should be delighted with
the way you feel and have your
friends compliment you on the way you
look Available at any drug store
COURT TO GET
RECALL FIGHT
Registrar Rules Petition Sig-
natures Are Valid and
Sufficient
---
A court fight over the validity of
recall affidavits against five city
councilmen was assured today
The affidavits contain at least 100
valid signatures as required by the
city charter Nash Betzer county
registrar informed T Dudley Tur-
ner assistant city manager He
struck about 30 names off the affi-
davits Mr Setzer did not attempt to rule
on the effectivenem of counter af-
fidavits in which signers of the
recall papers ask that their names
be withdrawn
Early Attempt Failed
The Citizens Committee Inc
sponsors of the affidavits assert
signatures once given cannot be
withdrawn It is this point which
Councilmen Joe C Campbell Leon-
ard H Dickerson Harlow Oers G
A Stark and L I Baker intend to
challenge Mr Turner said
An earlier recall attempt by Owen
Reneger head of the Citizens Com-
mittee failed when less than 100
ily B
ily By ily
By
BAHAMA TORNADO
By Winslow Homer
MOTHER AND CHILD
By Mary Cassat
Plus Oklahoma
State Tax
By Mail
47c
to cover postage and
cost of handling
valid signature a were found on recall
affidavits
If the court holds that the recall
P
signers cannot withdraw now the
sell-styled Citizens Committee will
float the actual recall
Here another court test is indicated
because the councilmen and the
committee disagree on the number
of signatures necessary to force a
recall election etitions
The charter provides 80 days time
for completion of the recall petitions
Councilmen Deny charges
The councilmen today filed an-
swers to the charges with City Clerk
Mike Pesheit The answers deny
the charges of inefficiency and Pres-
sure on the city manager and
counter charge that the Citizens
FASTTEST- SHORTEST
nu s
J It MUTTS
Ptsionatt Atone
07 Commons
Eschasto Slam
Oklahoma Gill
Tickets
Reservations at City
0111m 4 S Robinson
—Phone 34417
Vision Station Ticket
ot Phone 3-4141
DITISICM railMeNeer
Gem l'ileato 14663
Committee is not acting in good
faith but is using the recall for
political purposes : t
0ity Attorney A L Jeffrey con-
tends that there is a Supreme Court
decision which holds that persons
who sign a initiative petition may
withdraw their signatures at any
time before the hearing on the pe-
titions is held The hearing in this
case will be 10 days after the recall
petitions are filed
MARGOT FACES TWO
SUITS IN COURT
HOLLYWOOD Feb 28—Margot
Grahame film actress was sued
for two bills today A press agent
Erman Pessis demanded 000 A
service station sued for $IX
THE MEMPHIS-CALIFORNIAN
Completely Air-conditioned Standard Pullmans
Coaches and Dining Cars Makes all connections
INA North and South Sleepers may be occupied
at Memphis until 7:30 11 01
Lv Oklahoma City 5:15 pm
Ar Memphis 6:45 Am
Daylight Train
IA Oklahoma City 6:15 a in
At Memphis 7:30 p m
ROCK ISLAND
ligeprodutlettiormin off:
48 Ft
Rich With Radiant Color Size About 11x14 Inches
The series is introduced with four modern American paintings We then
go back to the Golden Age of Painting from which all Art thereafter de-
rived its inspiration From there the series proceeds historically group
by group up to the final set—four great living American painters
This Week's List
3 EXTRA GIFTS ENTIRELY FREE
to make an appreciation of art Just as fundamental a part of our lives as our love
of books our love of music our love of the 5 tage and screen
le FASCINATING LESSONS IN ART
APPRECIATION
Each week's set of four FRMOUS
Paintings Is accompanied by an
eight-page Art Appreciation les-
son These lessons read like
stories revealing the exciting
biographies Of the artists and the
colorful histories of their work
LUXURIOUS COLLECTORS
PORTFOLIO
Designed especially to hold and
protect all 48 Of your Famous
Paintings and the 12 lessons in
Art Appreciation The Portfolio
measures 114 by 14 inches and
comes FREE when you have se-
cured the complete set of 48
Hendrik Willem Van Loons book
entitled "A Short History of
Painting" comes FREE as pert of
this presentation to those who se-
cure the complete 48 pictures
How About These Reproductions
WOMAN WITH SETTER DOG
By Thomas Eakins
LASSOING HORSES
' By Thomas Benton
Clip the Privilege Voucher which ap-
peared in Sunday's News and one of the
Art Certificates Bring both to The
Oklahoma News Art Appreciation office
located on the mezzanine floor of the
HOTEL BLACK with only 39c plus tax
This will entitle you to the first week's
set of Famous paintings Next week an-
other group will be offered
It is not nate aaaa to purchase copies of this news-
11 per to obtain pictures Privilege Voucher or Cer-
tThe 1 aTtiee we: i lot fi 171 I yo he v ray tdo Avenue c I rtiA filing
request by snail include a stamped return envelope
)1k(
otA
PA Certificate — Group
Pit rrt rrf ifieate together with the Privilege Voucher
This Certificate together with the Privilege Voucher
AA which appeared in Sunday's News entitles you to one
bk week's set of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39e
04 (plus tax) and 47c if to be sent by mail
414 "0 -- ----- -
AA which appeared in Sunday's News entitles you to one 11
IN
bk week's set of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39e
:11 (plus tax) and 47e if to be sent by mail
kl
vwlci:1-izInEIIITicitoll
The Oklahoma News
In Collaboration With The
Notional Committee For Art Appreciation
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Fredericks, Robert T. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1938, newspaper, February 28, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014141/m1/2/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.