The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 265, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 28, 1938 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I PACE FOUR
IThe Oklahoma News
A Scrtpp8-HOWard News Paper
'Give
TVESDAY JUNI A
litnt
LEE HILLS
CHARLES L NICHOLSON BUSIness &UMW
°amen anti 111tWW11 SA11
bv The CJrnI1I Neas Co
407 est Grd-oc Oklahqino
City Olt Fhteeed at 004-
limn' env Okla nos!nftwe
1A secOnd Class mail matter
P'ull remnrts nt the Untie()
ird Noutio
varier Alliance KEA Service
PHONY 'VII
Se etrye 2oc A et in
an once Anc I Month 9 0 a
year
Se trail in 111 atlee It
Okhithhha 010 a veer loe-
here $1250 I rtilr
Lloht and the Peru 14711 Itnd
Thew Own Wall"
More Bread and Circuses
THERE IS ONE great difference be-
tween Franklin D Roosevelt and other
Presidents who have undertaken as
party leaders to have a hand In party
primaries in the states
Mr Roosevelt has the power to be-
stow or withhold cash benefits affecting
millions of people We should like tn
believe that he will use this power with-
out regard to politics—that be will keep
his presidential right hand in Ignorance
of what his partisan left hand does
But belief becomes exceedingly diffi-
cult "Keep your friends in power" said
Aubrey Williams deputy adminOrator
of WPA speaking yesterday to 800 mem-
bers of the Workers Alliance who were
In Washington to demand restoration of
recent WPA wage cuts to white-collar
workers
"You know who your friends are-
the people who stand for Government
support of work-relief projects" Mr Wil-
liams continued "The men who stand
for these things will win elections"
Then asserting that the increases sought
cannot be granted at this time because
the President has not received "needed
support" in Congress he advised the
workers "not to stop fighting for higher
wages"
There was about as plain a promise
as could be given of money for votes
Put the right men in Congress—the
right men of course being the ones
Party Leader Roosevelt wants—and in-
creased benefits will be forthcoming
In the light of Mr Williams' state-
ment what is to be thought of the wage
Increases that Mr Roosevelt did grant
yesterday—in some cases belatedly—to
half a million workers in 13 Southern
states? The raises average $5 a month
In Kentucky and Oklahoma—states
where Mr Roosevelt as party leader
seems keenly interested in senatorial
primaries—unskilled workers who are
by far the most numerous get increases
averaging $10 a month
THERE IS JUSTICE in the higher
wages that are to be paid Works Prog-
ress Administration workers in Okla-
homa and other Southern states after
the first of July Largest increases are
for workers in cities of less than 50000
population whose WPA pay will be $11
a month more than it has been but
every classification will get an advance
which places Oklahoma and the whole
South more nearly on a par with North-
ern states
There is no great difference in the
cost of living in Oklahoma and Kansas
for example yet heretofore the 'WPA
Workers at the Sunflower State have
had a pay advantage over their Sooner
neighbors That difference cannot be
justified on a cost of living basis and
It became more untenable with the en-
actment of a federal minimum wage
law which recognizes no such discrimi-
nation BUT THE INCREASES just before
the primaries will help two of Party
Leader Roosevelt's favored candidates
Sen Barkley in Kentucky and Sen
Thomas in Oklahoma And now that
Mr Williams has established the link
between WPA wage raises and votes for
those who will support the President in
Congress it requires more credulity than
we can muster to suppose that in or-
dering these increases Mr Roosevelt WaS
Influenced solely by economic argument
and not by political considerations
'Keep your friends in power" But
they assume a fearful risk who seek to
remain in power by exchanging cash
benefits granted or promised for votes
That is a process easy to start but our
reading of history reveals no leader who
having started that process succeeded
in stopping it without a smash
Agreement on Auditorium
ADVANTAGES OF A more liberal pol-
icy on the usp of the Municipal Audito-
rium for Conventions seem nearer
realization as a result of the tentative
agreement between Ralph Hemphill
manager of the City Auditorium and
W A Quinn city manager and a Cham-
ber of Commerce committee Mr Quinn
assured the committee that the city
administration appreciates the worth
of convention crowds and will do every-
thing possible to assure them Also
that each convention proposal will be
considered separately on its merits
By that method those who seek to
attract conventions here will know what
they can offer In the way of auditorium
facilities If the auditorium manage-
ment matches the offers of competing
cities which It apparently seems willing
to do that should mean more big con-
ventions for Oklahoma City
That still leaves the problem of charg-
ing Icr space for commercial exhibits in
connection with conventions Oklahoma
City Should and probably will meet
offe r! of competitors on that point too
whenever the community can dray divi-
dends on the investment
The postoffice finally delivered a card
the other day that had been mailed
more than 20 years ago Some people
are awful slow readers
1
Business! Take Up
Your Bed and Walk!
WE THINK THIS a time fnr business
In try its legs
Usually the summer slump appears
even in the boomiest of years But now
after an economic slide PVPri more se-
vere than in the early '30's we are see-
ing Phis signs Just scan the papers
for the last two weeks to find them
We don't know how to explain the
phenomenon But it is visible So we
take this OeraMirM to call to the atten-
tion of business big and little which
for so long has been rehearing a dirge
that—
-There is (7 tide in the a 'fairs of
ni
tokrn at I hr flood leads on
to fortune
()milted all the ronaor ot thetr tHr
ts hound in shallows and in mis-
eries" Or to quote the Good Book: "There is
a time to JA'eep and a time to laugh a
time to mourn and a time to dance"
Is business so enamored of its grouch
that it won't PVP11 Watch the tide while
it may he turning? A lot depends on
the answer to that
Certain it is that public opinion sym-
pathetic in the main with business he -
ea use of the indiscriminate drubbing it
has been getting from its Government
will not remain long to weep Ivith busi-
ness or to hold its hand if with con-
valescence under way business insists
on staying everlastingly on its bark
Depreciathm and obsolescence have
worn the foundation fnr such a market
for goods and services as never before
seen in our generation Does business
want to supply that market or does it
just desire to enjoy 111 health?
AA far as Oklahoma can answer R
question that is national the answer is
rather cheerful Postal receipts- one
barometer of trade—are above the cor-
responding period of 1937 Bank de-
posits are stable and a little higher than
usual at this time of year Excellent
pastures are improving the livestock
business A hi g wheat crop is moving to
market and general agricultural condi-
tions are good Building permits were
higher here in May than in April
Business men here have also shown
a willingness to support the National
Salesmen's Crusade a movement based
on optimism and extra effort An com-
munity that believes it can do better by
working harder is on the optimistic side
and likely to prove the soundness of that
theory
Bushido
ONE OF OUR cherished possessions is
a little volume inscribed and presented
by that grand old gentleman Dr Inazo
Nitobe then professor in the Imperial
University at Tokyo Its title
"Bushido"
Bushido the essence of chivalry was
the code of the Samurai It teaches that
honor is to he prized above life woman-
hood protected the weak shielded In
every day conduct the Japanese are to
be gentle and considerate In war the
unarmed are not to be molested The
wounded are to be succored and the de-
fenseless spared
Now Bushido seems to have been for-
gotten Japanese soldiers in China ap-
pear brutal beyond the rommon run
Their attitude toward defenseless men
and women ineluding Americans and
other foreigners in the occupied areas
is attracting unfavorable attention the
world over
Take the ease of Mrs Thomas II Mas-
sie wife of a lieutenant on the U S
Gunboat Tulsa After visiting her hus-
band aboard his vessel Mrs Massie was
being escorted home by two of the
Tulsa's crew When a Japanese sentry
challenged the party and no one was
able to reply in Japanese according to
the official report the sentry struck her
across the face
There is the British subject F S Wil-
kinson H nature writer for The North
China Daily News His habit was to
take morning walks and observe birds
through field glasses He was pounced
upon by Japanese soldiers who "ppr-
formed a sort of war-dance about him
shouting insults and striking him" They
huld him for 11 hours One of them
stabbed him in the back with a bayonet
These unfortunately are far from
being isolated instances A far greater
horror of course was the la-day bomb-
ing of Canton and the slaughter of
thousands of civilians
Why? Japan's war-lords—heirs of the
Samurai—themselves provide the an-
swer They say they intend to teach
China's 400000000 a lesson they will not
soon forget and foreigners along with
them They will show the world who
hos in Asia
It is enough to make the gentle Nitobe
turn in his grave Thia is not Thishido
It is the way of the Huns who to em-
phasize their conquest left pyramids of
human skulls all the way from Asia to
central Europe
Where Pensions Are Due
A MERIT SYSTEM for the Oklahoma
Public Welfare Commission should be
developed along lines most likely to as-
sure efficiency E M Kerr Muskogee
member may have offered a 'workable
plan sv ith his suggestion of a hi-partisan
board to a rt as a civil service rating
body for the organization
But C U Hyde has just reason to
complain because only 5102 pension
eases investigated have been approved
In Washington That seems slow action
In view of the fact that 22690 cases have
been investigated by the state workers
Most people will be inclined to join Mr
Hyde and blame the delay on Washing-
ton Even while it must be admitted that
Oklahoma muddled its pension rolls at
the start it still is the duty of the Fed-
eral Government to pay It5 share of
pensions to those entitled to receive
them Many feel that federal authorities
have not co-operated fully in some re-
spects since the controversy started
1
1 Mrs Wolter Fcrguson
1
An
Oklahoma
Woman's
Viewpoint
hfia
FATTIY TIME I dcciele I am underesnmating
thp decenry of humankind and especially nf
my nwn sex some particulArly sordid stein
COMPc A long to Ct 11)P int n the dumps eatim
itS t hct ebont the WnInFin Whnsp
Invel drowned her hukband In a !warty stream
IMP the taife Oh two children At her side
shnuted encouragement to the murderer The
sereems of the tots watching their father's It
struggles seemed to Add gusto In the necamn
Subsequent Arrest confessions end examine-
tinns were nnl so much more pleasurable ex-
citement it wp ran pulge by the Attitude nf
the accused Apparently they were moved by
rin feelinz s nt gnit nr remorte
IT SFFAISI tn mp there is nn force nn Perth
In mintsh them end flint inpy are itunruted
frnm the ml inrity thPir kind by An im-
paqrable gulf We rannot shout tn them ecros‘
its vnid hpra lisp it is gs wirio cis tIi tulip
which sepet lies the Amoeba from intellectual
n
WP enn ()bey the we rnituis nt the sci-
entists who tell us touh people shnuld tint he
allowed tn hae childrPn
Think of the scene! Y(111 cringe away from
it of course And tin onder Two hepless in-
uneents subject-d sn early in smhts Of lust and
intirder Poor babies dOni n rl br fnre birth
Where is the Pollyanna willing to guarantee
their future? Vet so long As morons Are Al-
lowed tn have children we can expect constent
repetition of such horrifying deeds
Raymond Clapper
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
YOU CAN ADD another broken precedent
to Ronsevelt's record Up to now he hRs es-
caped the fatal rap which the A M erlea n people
usually have handed to any President caught
in the company of a full-sized depression
That is the more remarkable berause ROOSP -
velt in a moment of short-sighted boasting
during the reernery rise R couple of years agn
told the country "we planned it that way" Just
asking for trouble
When a President thus takes credit for
prosperity by the same rule he should expert
to have thrown hack on his shoulders responsi-
bility for bad times as well
Hoover was taunted unmercifully for hts
1232 pre-eleetion statement —a mnch more hum-
ble one than Roosevelt's—that "with the help
of Clod" poverty would soon be banished from
America Hoover 's stock went down with Fin
the other stocks following the tradition
florWeVeli has not escaped without haying
his Charleston boast mockingly recalled
Rut this far attempt to pin the depression
directly on him apparently has not brought the
popular support that the "smear Hoover" cam-
paign achieved
While the evidence ts not conclusive it is
reasonably indicative There are two polls that
are reliable checks of public opinion
One set Of investigators went around asking
people what caused the depression Three out
ot 10-30 per cent—blamed Roosevelt or some
phase of New Deal policy The other 7n per
cent blamed the depression on something else
besides Roosevelt and the New Deal
The othei check Fortune's Magazine poll
approaches from a slightly different angle
One question was "Do you approve in general
of Roosevelt?" To this general question KR
per cent answered "yes" About 11 per cent said
they didn't know and nearly 34 per cent said
Careful of Role
IN ADDITION THERE are scattered indi-
cations in the primary contests—such na the
outright victories of senatorial candidates in
Alabama And Florida and the defeat of the
anti-New Deal Governor Marlin in Oregon
In Iowa the Administration favorite for the
Demorratic senatorial nomination was beaten
After a bungling Administration intervention
which was opposed by Democratic National
Chairman Farley As hopeless anti foolish But
the significant thing about this is that SP11
Gillette knowing the White Itonse had okayed
a purge aimed At him rontinned to profess
that Roosevelt was not hosAe and that he was
loyal to most of the New Dont He refused to
be jockeyed into an anti-Roosevelt role
In Kentucky Governor Chandler slated for
extinction by the Administration is telling the
voters that he is As good a New Dealer As
Senator Barkley Chandler is reported to be
planning to boird the Roosevelt train when the
President goes into Kentucky to give Sen
Barkley a boost Chandler refuses to be shaken
off the Rooevelt coattails
Without striving to strain the evidence it
does qeelit fair to say that in many places
Roosevelt still is popular enough to JustifY
candidates in trying to hang to his coattails
They are not 1111Ming nut on him as they did
on Homer in 1232
And if you look close into the cases of some
Demorratir candidates who are boasting of
their independence of Roosevelt you will find
that they are making a virtue of necessity—
as in the case of Fen Tydinps of Maryland
John T Flynn
TODAY'S BUSINESS
!KEW YORK Time 28--Th Department of
Commerce trip to the function It adopted when
Mr Roper took of f 'co has set about doing all
thAt it ran in enfeeble the coming study of !
1
monopoly
Mr flopPra department has been closely
identified with 3 11 l'ga group of Misiness n1Pn
organi7ed as an advisory council many of
whom hA ve been t one tinie fly tionwr either
indicted or civilly sued by the Government for
violation of the anti-monopoly laws
As this investrzation gets under way R va-
riety of conflicting interests emerge One 1
found in that group headed by Mr Borah and
Mr O'Mahoney who honestly believe that
monopoly Is economically R bad thing that
mon000ly has been permitted to grow tinder the
influence of the nation's corporation laws and
that something should be done about this
Then there is the big business element which
lives and thrives under a system tinder which
it is permuted to make all sorts of easy Acree-
nients affecting prices prodoction trade prac-
tices labor etc and entoys all sorts of effective
instruments for monopoly or at teRS1 for bigness
through our corporation hws This is the
group which works through Mr Roper
TITFN TITFRE is a vest multitude of 51111111
bitallIPSS Men a lin a alit tint personal monopoly
or Individual corporate Monopoly hut t he right
to wet toRrthor with their competitors and
through trade associations enter into monopo-
listic arrangements about All sorts of things
Then there is the Administration itself which
is more or less split up about the matter Then
there are those who politically minded see the
chance to punish some large political enemies
It is to be hoped that those who want an
honest and straightforward Ltudy of a pro-
found economic problem will be permitted to
dominate the investigation The more the in-
fluence of the Department of Commerce on the
one hand and the President on the other is
present the greater chance there will be for i
1
nlt hie “It-4
hamstringing this study
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
lc An I The Saint and the Sinner!
TA KE 6C)
PART IN
PO Li rtc s
1
k:4e01'4q'
----------
F VR
TIA- r1
PRiltfl -
er
'
LETTERS
Has a Word
About Railroads
To the Ectitor:
A word by an old railroader who !
knows tile ropes nd
now on columns religion controver-
a
t hem ' MP eveluded Make yonr letter
An editorial says that it the ti1 "1-10 It° RH can have a chance
roads would beat bark they must Letters must be signet! Nantes
reduce the number of employes ! will he withheld on request
Hiving worked Pxtpnisvely in the
aretamting department the meehan-
teal department and the rommunt- ot the united states commis
cation telegraph t departments I stoner ol Pduracion v in is sponsor-
Am prepared to say that the roads ing this program If this a iin s
must increase their volume of haul- not thwarted by an informed pubhc
in and return to lighter equipment wp shall have ris broad unlinaseo
sum As they used 25 years ago 'The eivir education in this state: but on
six-eight wheelers the Atlantic type thp contrary NVP sh1l have another
of ellgillPS Win they have to make powerful tool in the hands of A
new ones? No a locomotive never I Politiral machine
wp1 mit enarse paid quplottees In our
There is enough potential 1111111W "theriti"al SVS"'1 1 1"2111 "-
for hot h the railroads and the slrAhle but the Program muit not
he allowed to degenerate Into polit-
trucks There are rmitliplied thou-
sands of ould-he passengers if the wal pt opaganda
LAWRENCE LAY
fart WAS reduced to practical ----
Britton Okla
lure Who will pay 2 cents or
!moel a:mile for a ride when five
:can ride in All A !It (1 for 2 cents A
mile furthermore a railroad can Heywood Broun
hRli passengers and make money
at less than one-fifth of 2 cents a IT WAS my priewge tr it in A
:mile: for several reasons: Cue is !mixed group while President Ronse-
!the derteased cro of track main- ! velt was giving his fireside chat
tenance another is the very low The host had invited several PP-
: rnst of the fuel that makes the publicans to rOMP in after dinner
I steam And they were Connecticut Repub
N 0 KENNER :beans at that Of course I have
Moore Okla !rend many violent denunciations of
:the NP W Deal and in both public
Asks Attention land private places I have listened
to bitter comment On numerous
To The Editor:
For Forum Program
occaAnns it was quite possible to
I V4 ant more attontl Y'
em 'en In get the idea that the person who
held forth did not like "that man
the rerent suryev of Oklahoma
in Washington'
which has been made with public!
money for the purpose of Srli 111Z Uiitll Friday night I had RS-
Ilp A forum program for adult civic stoned that there was some little
education: for unfortunately this hint of overstress in the tirades
:survey is in the hands of t1olitiril - Almost like broad jumpers in a
campaigners: and there is a grow- college track meet each competitor
!lng suspicion that nothing has been would try to go a httle furthei
!done except to list the 'desirables" than the leaper who preceded him
who may be invited to take part And occasionally some nne Of the
:in the public discussions and to athletes would make a had landing
!blacklist the ones that must be and fall bArt on his neck I WA
:barred under the delusion that something
! Let me urge that such is not the of the spirit of good clean fun ani
mated the exaggeration
So They Say - AFTER ALL the absent brother
is considered fair game and many
of us are inclined to sav things be-
never stncly before midnight and hind a man's hack which we do not
I never lot studies interfere with feel to the full No preacher deliv-
my social life ering a sermon pretends to give the
Esther Finch graduating at 18 devil his due since his adversary is
from the Univer:ity of Pulsbingli it among the congregation The
:radio voice of Franklin D !Those
! Clair pioneers thought for them- elt is pervasix is The speaker srpms
SPIVPS: tve drirPalP it to sPeciillists to move into t he room and talk
--President William Mather 'Pails from lust across the table
Of Iaf etI Collre t sat next an extremely courteous
and amiable Connecticut Republi-
It Is the special temptation of an can weighing about 250 pounds We
:educated man or woman to try IP did have an Argument even before
make life the singing of a solo the fireside chat but each of us
1—Dean Charles W Gilkey of the :kept his temper and no harsh words
i ClUrago University Chapel were exchanged I still think Carl
SIDE GLANCES
0w
t
NPU relicts Are inviird to
evnres their liens in the
religion controver
MP ekeluded Make vonr letter
qhori 0 all ran have a chance
Letters nitit be sizned Names
will he withheld on rentiest
By George Clark
"Please look Hetirp--hare I caught something here?"
BRiNC
ON 1-14ose )
priimARtE5
-
t?
-
r3ort6
I wholly disagree with what you soy but will de-
fend to the death your right to soy it--Voltaire
Street Car Rider
Speokt His Mind
Tn The Editor:
do not mak'' (IPA!' more than
von per month nnri I do not own
rnn Putn I generally walk to my
office in the morninp And return
home in the Afternoon on street
rAr Many times T have been de-
layed And Aggravated by autrmlobile
hogs who drive so close to the
street cArs that they frequenily
have to stop which st times results
In n jfl1 Automobile drivers should
be required to keep a certain chs-
tanee from strPet cars The public
which rides street cars hns some
rights and the pnssengors oil street
cArs should not be delayed beenusP
somP automobile hog gets SO C1OSP
tn the strePt enr line that the street
enr hns to be stopped Many others
who ride on street ears have no-
tired the selfishness I Nye corn-
pinined nbout
A TAX-PAYING CITIZEN
- - It Seems To Me
I
Hubbell is a better left-hander than
'Johnny Vander Meer
Just ss we were about hi eAll thp
debate a draw with no hard feelings
'on either side the words -My
friends" eased into thP room And
'conversation ceased John Barry-
more used to make an extraordinary
quick change in phying "Dr Jekyll
'and Mr Hyde" but it WRS no so
sudden Rs the awful convulsion
which came over the countenance
of my Connecticut arquaintanCe
Ref Ore that man hi Washington'
had expressed an opinion on any
policy the eyea of my friend grew
bloodshot His spine stiffened The
Veins in his forehead stood out like
quills !mon the fretful porcupine
His breathing became so heavy that
I felt sure our host would rush over
with a stimulant But then I no-
ticed that no one man could pos
sibly take on the job of administer
ing first aid Heavy breathing was
coming from all over the room
I
WE HAD SIX Republicans with
us and three reactionary Dsmoerats
And the Democrats seemed the
leading candidates for apoplexy
The partisan of Vander Meer re-
mained a gentleman to the end
He cursed continuously and used
obscene words which I feel sure
had never passed his lips sines he
was a little boy But all this was
dons Iti a low voice It was the
babble of A mAn coming out from
under the ether Purely through re-
flex action kept pouring himself
one straight whisky after anot her
I judge that in the case of Con-
necticut Republicans Pr es idenl
Roosevelt barely gets one fireside
chat to the quart
The emotions of my friend were
mixed HP was wracked by more
than Anger HP ran the gamut from
incredulity Sr) hate to sheer anguish
And though he sat close to a door
opening nut nun the night the vic-
time of the torthre seemed riveted
In the spot HO never made a move
Id) escape or called to have the radio
shut Off No like his fellow suf-
ferers in the room my friend
dramed his run of sorrows to the
last drop Then he arose with dig-
oily although a shade unsteadily t
I made net move or comment
during the speech but the gentle
man turned a seorching look of
bitter anger At me and said
body who thinks Hubbell is a bet
ter pitcher than Vander Meer is an
idiot and a cad" With that he
stalked out cif the room I finftss
those Republcans really mean it
Myself I thought the speech a
shade too mild I wish President
t Roosevelt had named Hague instead t
t of dealing with him by indirection
Test Your Knowledge
1
TUESDAY JUNE 28 1933
General Johnson
Place
Waits
Solid
Candidate
11FI11A NY MIAMI DPI 'Unto
241—The PreAdent's fireside chrit
411n111(111 t bp lightly disinisPd ft
lot the cat out of I he bse Shucked
In it usentials It (-Pilot for t Wr)
new ra rt IPS One is to hp
liberal" pnrty-- I oneman pa rtv
hp F'rflkI1fl Rnosevelt pR rt y
whl( h mealls one-man Roosevelt
governnwilt Its tenets pre
M't hing Mr PrirNINPIt pr)pwrs
Tho mile pl fly --I -PnrISPr
-rxits nith In Mr RMSP
VPIt Imaginp t inn It is fin 14A
CrinlIdCP p rtr-- Onvcrnment R11
In the 'went les—hidebound repo-
t Inn
Thts is pp out richt porn-doctor
lAkr that i she
the pipclriont ro4:' IT a tid hr s thft
brrJ pnspr Hi poilt jC hi tory
Then the Change
IT ONlE111001c4 the pcissibiltikt
or R of the intridle-wav Thcris
c ns such A party (111( P P olo
rt v of the Demo( ratic plat lottn
of 1212 That wns polit:ral masterpirre----short
honest reallstic ado
(Mate Ind truly liberal The Prest-
dent 54W0rP trq111' -100 pert
rent"--S11(1 VIC)1PtPd it In rvery
isi-incipnl point
Thst 1536 Democrat tr platform nal
tht reversc----gcneralized anri If not
crooked at lenst pilinvocnt It didn't
!tevnt one S11)ZIP n11P 111P 1237
A 1' tfs1111tS to chance our form nt
1(inrernment ent:rt renrrallilatton
1
the originnt form of the waces-and
hours bill or of Government reor-
ganisation the TVA's destialetton nr
he ststns or the final form of Mr
Wnilare's PITT-21-qA granary Ai
Rs third NNV Drillers nrr con-
' rened political mornlity is nut this
window The electornte in limit'
ohiUrcis opinion is n bunch of boohn
snd tl'oy (-nil get nwny with murder
--on the strength of srvisrni
dollars worth of politioll
This challenge has been mad' lin
tnke this kind of cornsnlYe or mngio
hnir-restorer-- or 1-looverisin Thin
15 n ch8licnce to the republic-ans
21 there is any rnsli im in their
strntegy they will put Mr Hamil-
ton on 1rP Mr ITherevelt well knows
and IS nlayin t7 thr klinwledzP
time that this entintry ill lin pm-
cent of 11'3 thinking is never cninz
bgek to pre-Roosevelt Yet the
polirpn baro Cro A mAn
11('Ir Minna C' Prtr that doci5pa
how surt thnt
Sees the Winners
THERE ISN'T a Republican who
could do the trirk Nir Ronsoi-elt
knows that Mr Pamiltnn will plead
in vain for D'rnnrr t : I n hTnyn
shadows in Republican elections
There is only ono Pnswer -for Pe-
pliblirans to support middle-oftheroad
Democrat in enneTessional
districts in tlip rnAtr and in thp
presidenry
If they hart the P11P thAt rnri
gave chicen they would take erc
man like Rill Borah Firh I al' lette
nr Finrello La Guardia They inar
at times 'have shot off at tamtentl
Mit A nybOdY Vciln knows nin of
them is certain that 1 hey a rp
whole lot more sensible responsible
and denendable A n d have a better
conception of the Ametican prob-
lem than any third Nrw Dealer
A far nS RM concerned havinz
fiond deal of personal contact witli
the tole crew I would rather triiJ
Any nf t rnerVIIIV SOrlil
hl 11 the present lute House
syndirat P
But if be hard to convince
the country If I were
Republican stratotiv I Avroild nomi-
nal 1 titirtrItt -Of -till"A1V D0tr1nrrA
---t‘ninPhrtdY like jir Garnorlininp
Byrnes or Pat Harrison it nu-4)i '
meent difficiihtes hilt in anv or
those cases they -ntild cet A le-a
danizernii President than
Wallace Harry Hopkins or a third
term for Franklin Roosevelt --and
they would have A cinch to Tk in
The old order chaneelli Thp Re-
publican Ini1rn n'"ternpt tn Inn!
lip prholir th110 tIrtVrr he repeated
This is n middle-of-the-road roun-
try It IF now clear betond
I mu that there are "middle-of-the-road-
lote A cond truly liberal
candidate could split the difference
of 10000non I hird NeW 1)11
FOld hi' rirriert TI t hat 1
hrr thrh could pith the coun-
try before new t Is
Sooner Poetry
IOU
tri I ch rot ottl or tho h'troh
yott lk rtn fairy itko foot
I hoar our vottoo bovo tho
birds
('car trittical and - Prt
Vow s1 p lt-P shining like fal- of
m:ht
Yon Ai me Thph
Tr) i4it lfl ikiniir hf thrs fx1ndrry
pArIPt nmhpr
hr throu!:11
SoCk 10" d rfl 'rtr
Whom 011 yolir to' vnig
Or how your iirqd for Ft praym
th:rik of a ri-uld who hlri 0) hon
or R wnrid
And tr hat on I flrnti
Thai much of thr Iinr you'vr
zixrn
Will rriurn t you sm rfil-
OPAL M TTPKI1FA11
--
ENJOTMENT
maiters not
If ill' floor is hRre
To me TinmP
My hrpri is therp
Nn in Sp Ain
PPthripc yntt
Put romp to 11It
yo11 wAnt io
‘
1 In which state is Yellowston I 111t 10
e
Naltonni Park located?
POCirP pntt
' 2 How is t he Va I ue of gold bul-
rnnt lirttit
a yvt
lion det ermined in I he U S ? :--nryow nd
Come tn my hnti0
3 'hat is a magnetometer?
Where nn cares a nnny
4 Are women eligible to the of-
lice of President of the U S LYNN MO
5 Who did Alfred Gwynne Van- Oklahntna City
derbilt marry recently?
6 Fri which state is 'Constitu—
tion State" the nickname? Thoughts
: 7 How many inches are in nne
rod?
a What Strait is at the southeim A sound nf batle is in the land
ttp of South America? and nt great destruction--leremiah
9 Name the capital of Alabama 50:22
10 Name the first letter of the Men who have fire notiorm of re
Greek Alphabet I liginn have no business to be soldiers
Answeis found on claseitted page —Wellington
--‘
I CA
1)
TA KE NO
) - -
!::---- "
PART IN 1
--7V-
Po L 1 TICS 'i 4-tii:
'—':13) ' — :'-'N
II ! 11' -
— ' 4' Ati'
1
t: 71:- :::7
:4")'sof- fr-- )1
:- 13 R 1 N cr
(
- -
y-rit:-- -
-r4:-"-
0 0 ON THOSE
pRimARtE5
I"
- r-tp -
(4-4iq':-! 7-:7'--- '14'
----- -- -" -
FVR
T IA e 0
Vh
'!:: ' :-'0 r '-P'-tN I 114DER
-
:
-
tip- ' ''' :: i ''''-'' -‘ '44 N'
' ' 9-::4-7'"':f iNiii:-5 1::: c
' '4-
e
e
1
s47 ''''' '7:':' 4-4ft'
' o'' - --
-'''' 441---7--
"''''''"-' ''-'''4':') t !" -
' "ti : f-
cA
7"-'':::':- --
4 '
' :'' ''': ''' - A'orm'
-r::- o10111 1alle --
r :f!'4:7 wety b'i:?litt-
' ::"1::':':' ':i''!:!' ' V7 2c:"71
1
I
: P v 0 -
-' ' DI? - or - " - p
4 to
I tte- :!' ' -t -- - --
- 44)
r " - 'r4 o ' - air-f:rc 4V -
f34 Pisl t :99° - 4-Iri
a":7 2:-ii1:11::::' :1r4itrytI'ec:::!-i 712if10e7::"04:4
-
1: ' ''r '4 t er0-i' A-- l''
p :0?? J! i -Jir-01'0":?'-t it-''''I '?
le -' - - ' -' e -: 'J' 4" ' " t 0
- k -:' " ' '-' " -' i '46 ': --i:
'6- ' : ' - - :VSO4061:aortAii AA1k'M''' i-:
'- ---- -d---
77777- -7N-- - -') f'-' 4 --- - - 0-'77- - 77' - -3 7- - -- ' '''7' -'-' -
t&ttl
-------'----- ' ' ' --- ----""""'""""4""
IT it ir:
-
-
i
W'
! k '
7
tele
-‘: ' : ‘' 1 c "?
1 - el 1--1 ‘ )
--A"
i
--- ' L::Q-L-----"- "() ' '- -
-
1
''‘ - ----'5'--'(2------ 7' -
- (---E--7- -
- -- ‘ --' 1
ll':'-- -N
I s
N - - N '- -c: i : r
e411'' l'
N- ''''' - 12 -- '°::4s0 -4' 41 ''-'! ol:
' '- : - ' —
-'‘ ': -'‘-'4"
A4 4 : ''
fa -'' --- -
4 - ''' -3---tN'''''' ''''' :: : :-''':': ' '''46)S
N
2"- i 0001 -:-'s
k l'- "Pm -
-
'
-WO
'141 -tl!qU VenIS 'c
r's
N4
--
Lem ws tevhce sc itge t'S Nr trr 6 -la
- 4 4
t
1
e
' 4-N 1-
r '-
L 2 a s '''':
dv
tA
4v
wv poo s)
it4
t
lrir
'i
Z:j
-'"'"7"771
i
1
r -
rzi i7401
A i PfPPS NOWARL a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 14 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 265, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 28, 1938, newspaper, June 28, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014343/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.