The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938 Page: 3 of 12
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( i -
)i TUESDAY JULY 5 1938---
4 HOLIDAY: DEATHS
y SET NEV MARK
9
FIVE DIE IN STATE
t
14 568 Lives Lost as Nation
q
I Celebrates Independ-
ence Day
q
By UNITEDPIRESS
'
i The nation's 1938 Independence
Day celebration was the costliest in
i its history from a standpoint Of
lives lost
A United Press survey showed to-
1 day that 568 persons died violently
throughout the country during the
triple holiday week-end This was
1 an all-time high in casualties sur-
passing by eight the record estab-
lished during last year's July 4th
) celebrations
Autos Lead Toll
Auto fatalities again topped the
0 casualty list At least 267 persons
I died in highway accidents—nearly
I as ninny as by all other forms of
violence Drownings took 144 lives
The remaining deaths resulted from
0 suicides shootings stabbings falls
' plane crashes and freak accidents
ii Fireworks were responsible for
only four deaths—two in Virginia
and two in Pennsylvania
California topped the state-by-
1 state list of casualties with 49 Of
these 28 resulted from auto acci-
dents Illinois followed with 45 and
New York was close with 44 Penn-
sylvania had 41
Only Montana and South Caro
) line could boast spotless records
Fireworks Hurt 350
Though only four fireworks
4 deaths were reported countless
hundreds were injured by explo-
sives Philadelphia had its most disas-
trous July 4th celebration in 28
years Civic officials there pressed
for a state law banning fireworks
) after explosives injured more than
350 persons—the largest number
I since 1910 when 405 were hurt
Ten persons were burned two
i seriously at Rock Island Ill last
night in a premature explosion of
fireworks that threw 9000 persons
into a panic
1)
a
It
State Toll
Equals Last Year's
A rough spot in a country road
shattered Oklahoma's hopes of cut-
ting the Fourth of July holiday
highway death toll Safety Com-
missioner J M Gentry said today
Louis H Whitzel of Waukita was
killed when his truck struck a
rough spot after a minor collision 1
with a car on a Grant County
road Highway Patrolmen reported
The truck rolled over crushing
Mr Whitzel beneath it
His death brought holiday auto
accident fatalities to five—the same
figure as for last year's holiday
All At Night
All of the states holiday's fatal
accidents occurred at night on coun-
try roads Commissioner Gentry
pointed out None of the roads he
said was patrolled
On main highways he said there
was much reckless driving but no
bad accidents
According to the report of a typi-
cal Highway Patrolman:
'Sudden Drastic Change'
"The main highways were Jammed
with traffic all day and all night I
Saturday There were thousands
of people and they were driving
like maniacs I never saw wilder
driving in my life Its a miracle
there weren't more accidents
"Sunday the roads were still
crowded but the driving was slightly
improved
"Monday there was a sudden
drastic change to safe and careful
driving The motorists had read or
heard about the four people killed
It seems as if a certain number of
people had to be killed before the
others would stop their wild driv-
the" Commissioner Gentry who waged
a statewide campaign for a "death-
less" Fourth holiday said the De-
partment of Public Safety already is
preparing for a similar campaign
for the next holiday
The five holiday deaths were the
only ones chalked for the state so
far this month Last year at this
time eight auto deaths had been
recorded
No One Hurt as
Five Cars Tangle
Scout cars motorcycle police and
the accident squad converged on the
100 block -NW 23rd-st last night
prepared to handle a major motor
catastrophe
"Five cars in collision" the radio
dispatcher called
What happened according to
Sergt Dan Hollingsworth was:
A oar driven by John Gler 16 of
1315 N Dewey-av bumped into the
rear of one driven by Millard Kinks
23 of Shawnee Mr Kinks' car
then bumped into that of H G
Mullins 33 of 2515 Westmont-av
whose machine bunded into that
of H F Rutherford 21 of 2215 N
Woodward-ay
Young Gler was charged with
reckless driving
Cars Crash Right
At Police Doors
Rabbi Wise Retires
tinitPd PrPss
DETROI T July 5 — Rabbi
Stephen S Wise of New York re-
tired yesterday as president of the
Zionist Organization of America a
society which he helped found 40
years ago
Delivering his valedictory address
Wise said he was retiring be-
cause "there are many strong ef-
fective younger men who should
now tAtte up the burden of leadership
1
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A loud crash was heard in the G'c'
police station at 8 a in today
Officers ran outside and found fr
that a taxi and an auto had collided 99
at Couch-dr and Lee-av in back of "Ijui
the Municipal Auditorium
Floyd Linsford of Harrah a pas-
senger in the cab was thrown to Pc
the pavement He was taken to unc
Oklahoma City General Hospital u
with a knee abrasion
With him in the cab driven by
Ellis Mayo 27 of 616 N ' Oklahoma-av
were Dale Lucand and
Arthur Adudell both of Harrah sP
The driver of the auto Charles fe
L Gilbert 34 of 2320 ZIW 29th-st
was charged with reckless driving de
Sp
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cif
113
Mi
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Ftf
th
SAI
Tr)
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
WOMEN CAPTURE DUCHESS' DILEMMA
BRIDGE BURGLAR r
SUSPECT HERE f---'
I
N
( As 4:
v' 4
Wife of Private
Rallies Around
His Pistol
Detective
With
The "bridge party burglar" Is be-
hind bars Lieut C W Kemp head
of the police stolen goods bureau
said today
The suspect—a 16-year-old Clas-
sen High School senior—was trapped
under a bed by two women he said
A third woman wife of a private
detective seized her husband's
gun and made the arrest "Inform
ally" Lieut Kemp said
Mrs Etzabeth Beacnboard and
Anna York Kerr Department Store
employes were having a bridge
party in their home at 14161i NW
25th-st
Sees Shoes Under Bed
Mr and Mrs R C Hampstead
their guests heard a noise in a
back room
Miss York went to investigate
She saw that dresser drawers had
been ransacked—and a pair of shoes
peeped out from under the bed
The owner of the shoes was
dragged out and a burry call sent
for a neighbor A B Cooper vet-
eran private detective of 1414 NW
25th-st
But Mr Cooper was away In Kan-
sas City
"That doesn't make any differ-
ence" Mrs Cooper declared
handle this"
Plucking her husband's revolver
from a drawer she ran to the room
where the bridge players were hold-
ing the burglar
Searching him they 65
cents that had been tken from
Miss York's purse and a hook made
from a metal coat hanger The
hook Lieut Kemp said was used
to snag purses left near windows
Pretends Deafness
Scout car officers taking him to
the police station gave him back
a change purse found In his pos-
session He threw it out the win-
dow The officers went back for the
purse L was identified as stolen
from the handbag of Mrs Emma
Trimble 916 NW 24th-at while she
wits attending a bridge party June
13 at the home of Mrs Etta Fran-
cis 1506 NW 26th-st Lieut Kemp
said Five dollars was stolen with
the purse
Questioned at the station the
yooth wetended to be deaf when-
ever the long list of thefts credited
to the bridge party burglar were
brought up
Barefoot Burglar
Leaves Print on Chair
The barefoot burglar who has left
his footprints near a dozen looted
housos stamped his trade-mark On
a chair in an attorneys home early
today
B A Ames of 408 NW 19th-at
told police the burglar took a table
radio He left the footprint on a
chair cover
Moss Patterson transportation ex-
ecutive reported that a burglar
broke into his home at 735 NE
19th-st and took a pistol and a
quantity of clothing Included In
the loot he said was a new $45
suit that had never been worn be-
fore A husky thief stole two big sacks
of flour a sack of sugar a quantity
of cigarets and 50 pennies from the
Springer Grocery 343 SE 34th-st
police said L E Springer said the
toss was 850
Burglars broke into his home at
2521 NW 17th-st while he was out-of-town
over the holiday week-end
M E Mueller told police The en-
tire house was ransacked he said
but only a wristwatch a hammer
and 50 cents taken
Hijackers Use
Pistols Old Shoe
A C McLaughlin of Lookeba
Okla and Henry Leece of 113 W
Califoinia-av were threatened by
three Negroes armed with a gun
a knife and an old shoe in the
600 block E California-av last night
they told officers The robbers took
a bundle of clothing from Mr Mc-
Laughlin and the shoes from both
men
Negro Is Arrested
Later a Negro carrying an extra
pair of shoes and some clothing
was arrested
Three men in the Oxley Drug
Stare Main-st and Westem-av or-
dered Mrs G B Oxley and Carl
Williams the attendant to "fork
aver some money" One produced a
pistol and the others took $60 from
the cash register police were told
Barbecue Stand Robbed
A heavy-set man wearing a purple
thirt held up the Francis Barbecue
Stand 3405 S Robinson av forcing
Dscar Selling the attendant to
zivo him $832 and R pistol at the
)oint of a gun Mr Selling said
Oscar Rucker 32 said a Negro
tnifed and slugged him at Stiles-av
tnd NE Second-st robbing him of
25 Be was taken to Oklahoma
Aty General Hospital with a seven-
nch gash on his head and a gut 1
in the right arm
FLIER'S FATHER DIES
ty United Press
DENISON Ia July 5—E S
'hamberlin 68 a Jeweler here for
6 years and father of Clarence
hamberlin trans-Atlantic flyer
lied at his home here yesterday of
heart attack
Robbins & Myers
I 5-Year
Guarantee
Fans
L
o
w
Others as Low as $305
with 1 year guarantee
$1595
Wetherbee
ELECTRIC CO
412 N Hudson 24177
By 'United Press
HOLLYWOOD July 5--B a be
Montclair Rusler movie actress
told the Judge today that she should
have taken the speeding ticket in-
stead of a date with the motorcycle'
officer who stopped her two years
ago She came Into court to di-
vorce Officer William F Rusler
whom she married as a result of
the meeting
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Grand Duchess Marie native of
Russia lives in New York City
vacations in Europe as a citizen
of Sweden She first became a
Swedish citizen when she mat-
'led Grown Prince William then
became Russian again when she
divorced him to marry a count
Her Russian citizenship ceased
when she fled the revolution
- VP
e
Ticket Was Best
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
Every 'tire of our
manutacture bearing our
name and serial number is
guaranteed by us to be free
from defects in workmanship
and material without limit
asyi time or mileage and to
give satisfactory service under
normal operating conditions
If our examination shows
that any tire has failed under
the terms of this guarantee
we will either repair the tire
or make an allowance on the
purchase of a new tire 4044
Protest Use of Tulsa's
Budget as City Gauge
Two membera of the City Council
majority faction revealed today they
will resist any efforts for further
trimming of the city budget on the
basis of the Tulsa budget which is
approximately $1000000 less then
that proposed for Oklahoma City
in 1938-39 ' ' -
Councilmen L I Baker and Joe
Campbell said they will attempt to
prevent any comparison of the two
budgcts at en informal budget meet-
ling of the council at the City Hall
Thursday night The meeting was
scheduled tonight but was post-
poned by Mayor- Frank Merlin be-
cause he is busy arranging the
President's welcome here
"There's no basis for comparison"
Mr Baker said "Besides we're
hired to make a bucget for Okla-
homa City—not Tulsa or Stillwater
or Any other town
Sass Conditions Dissimilar
"Conditions in the two cities are
altogether dissimilar I see no rea-
son even to look at the Tulsa fig-
ures" A similar view was expressed by
Councilman Cempbell
"I ri res fly have studied the Tulsa
budget The governments of the
two cities are set up on an entirely
different besis and we offer many
services that Tulsa does not thereby
resulting in some additional expen-
ditures" l AA the extra services Mr Camp-
bell cited the city garbage service
which is handled by contract in
Tuisai the Municipal Auditorium
HANDY litymi 114d
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OROLINE
SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
it$t
0
JARS
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AND
10
which is handled by private pro-
moters in Tulsa ttnd the city park
system which Mr Campbell CIRMIS
is much more extensive than that
of Tulsa
Compare Tax Rates
Councilman A J Moore minority
faction member and Mayor Frank
Martin have stated they will de-
mand that the city budget be cut
to figure comparable with Tulsa's
At the direction of City Manager
W A Quinn figures comparing the
:tax rates of the two cities have been
!prepared by City Auditor F O
!Baker who claims the Oklahoma
!City tax rate is lower than that of
Tulsa
The tentative budget submitted to
the council 10 days ago by Mr
'Quinn estimates an expenditure of
$29261342 for the fiscal year be-1
ginning July 1 This is approxi-
mately $601000 under last year's!
budget
- - -
budet -
At the meeting Thursday night
I councilmen will discuss various
i phases of the budget but are not
expeeted to take any action ac-
cording to Mr Quinn
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL
FOR TODAY and WEDNESDAY
FREE
Pair LEATHER
Taps with every
hair sole Job at
Heel Taps Reg
tia
itfiE RO 0 I
22 out
EPAR 3IEIA
ttlin STOR :
LE) STORE
2 n Floor
&tive41t‘titiN AUTO SUPPLY
& SERVICE
Heel
lady's
9e
Aeop-AWtel
PAGE THREE
'DEAD END' STAR
GROWS UP AT 17
1 BY MI Ilytt PrYAs
HOLLYWOOD July 5 — There
will be no parent-child squabble
over the earnings of Huntz Hall
New York youth who came to the
Hollywood MOVieS as one of the
"Dead End" gang
Although only 17 a spef:Iril court
order today made him legally of
age The youth's petition was signed
by his mother Mrs Mary Ellen
Hall of New York Mr Hall told
Judge Emmet Wilson that his
lfathlr was dead and that he was
capable of signing his own contracts
l and handling his own money
Granting of the petition nullified
the California Jaw giving a minor
child's earnings to his parents Mr
Hall told the court that he would
contisue to contribute to his family'
support
5th & HUDSON 300S ROBINSON
And All Texaco Mid-Continent and Deep Rock Stations
SERVEL
ELECTROLUX
REFRIGERATORS
)a1k)q
ROY L ATTON
f ROY L ATTON (0
3!t 1 W 10th 7-4061
P''-Qf A t ITV
RUBBER
HEELS
10c pr
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t N '' '''''
FIRESTONE cuts the cost of Tire Safety
just at the time when you need a new set of tires At this time of
t the year you should replace tires that are worn and smooth for
greatest safety during the summer driving season Tires may
4 look alike on the outside — but inside they are different The
name FIRESTONE on a tire is your assurance of extra safety
and long mileage because only Firestone Tires are built with
these patented and exclusive construction features:
Gum-Dipping the Firestone patented process by which
every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid
' rubber counteracts tire-destroying internal friction and heat
which ordinarily cause blowouts Nine extra pounds of rubber
are added to every 100 pounds of cord
- Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread
another patented Firestone construction feature protect against
punctures
Scientifically-Designed Non-Skid Tread made of tough
slow-wearing rubber assures safer stops and longer non-skid
mileage
Now that Firestone gives you all of these safety and economy
features at these low prices you cannot afford to take chances
with unsafe tires this summer Come in today and join the
Firestone Save-A-Life Campaign by equipping your car with a
set of new Firestone Convoy Tires—the safest tires that money
can buy at these low prices
Listen io the Voicent Finqlone tea tririvtg RichardCrookson Mfargatrapeaksand tbeno-piece Firestone Synophosto 1 Tune in on the Firegtone Voice of the Farm Radio
Orchestra arnder the direction of Agred ra11entein Monday evenings over Nattomvide NBC Red Network 7 Program twice each aveck (luring the noort bout
Stores
The News Radio Log
TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS
MUSIC—Candid Muslim le KOCY 5:30 p m Ina Ray Hutton's
orchestra KTOK II p m
OTHER PROGRAMS—A Statue to the Province of Nova Scotia
KOMA 7 p m Believe It Or Not Robert Ripley WKY 8 p m
TONIGHT
Time KOMA-1480 W K Y-900 (KTOK-111111 KOCY-1316
(Columbia) (NBC) (NBC Mutual) (Independent)
COO Radio News Science News - Senn's') Orch News
4:15 Menace Shaw Rollin i °reit News Tea Time Tunes
4:311 Four Notes News Boating' Sports Melody Trail
4:45 Ray Heatherton Rhythmaires Dinner Concert Home On Range
- - ---
5:00 Turning the LeavesDance Hour Fulton Lewis News
5:15 Boake Carter Dynamic 'twins Swingbillies Candid Musicale
530 Lew White Jimmy Alien Terry & Pirates Sportscast
545 Sports Cast Sports World Sports Dial Pop Dance
— ------
8:60 Big Town Bess Moren Gould' °reit News
4116 " " " Stra John Butter
8:30 Al Joisen WAyne King Information Please Crusader's Band
6:45 " " i Famous Homes
--
7:90 Nona Scotia Clark's Drell Fernesteg Drell News
7:15 Columbia Presents " " Bob Crosby Swing and Jive
7:30 Benny Goodman Fibber McGee Frank Trombar e ii
745 " e 0 News
'
A:90 Rhapsodies Bob Riplv Mr Yee and No News
11: 15 Baseball Game Sof 'ball
830 Four Clubmen Jimmy Fidler
845 Amer Viewpoints Sen D I Walsh e e
9:60 Entertainment Amos 'n Andy Baseball Game News
9:15 Hollywood Screen Sports Report s Softball
030 News Report Donee Hour " Star Dust
945 Pryor's Orel) PP CP King's Men
- - -
10:00 Artie Shaer NBC P Baseball Game News
1015 " " Sports Review Todav's hews Treasured Memories
10:30 Long's Orel) News Whitcomb Orris Ted Vaughn
10:45 " e Al Jahn Let's On Dancing
—
1100 Molina' Oreit Freddie Ebner Ina Ray Hutton Sign Oft
1115
11:30 Gendron's Orch Bavarza's (teeth Orer Mettles
1145 Latest News e e
"
WEDNESDAY
MORNING'
-
Time KOMA-1480 ' WKY-900 KTOK-1370 KOCY-1316
(Columbia) (NBC) (NBC-Mutual) (Independent)
8:08 Sunrise Revue Okla Farmers
615
6:39 Musical Clock Early Risers ii e
845 e Organ Reveille News Good Morning
1:011 Musical Clock Bell Boys Ward & Muzzy News
7:15 " News PerSon to Person Plus Time Table
10 " e Arkansawyers Landt Trio OP tl
ti
7:45 Aurandt os o 's News Melodies Amanda Snow ------
---
11011 Kitty Kelly Musical Clock Just Neighbor News
8:15 Myrt and Marge Malcolm Claire Asher and Jimmy Farm Front
8:30 Hilltop Mouse Happy Jack Josh Higgins Rythmania
845 Summer SerenadestIoman In White Jerry Sears Markets
-- -
--- --- - - —
906 Woman 's World Markets Buckeye Four News
915 Hillbillies Originalities Shine 11137a Court
930 Big Sister Ed McCurdy Get Thin Melody Roundup
9:45 Aunt Jenny Kitty Keene News Gospel Memories
- -
10:90 Lady'Courageous Happy Gilmans Swingbillies News
10:15 Dr Webber Markets Mary Thompson
111:30 " Clark Oreh Farm and Home Markets
10:45 Biltmore Greet Aunt Susan Hollywood Stars
1100 Goldberg's Melody Time Farm and Home News
1115 Vic and Sado News Southland Melody
11:30 News Church Hymns Homemakers Morning Meods
1145 Dinner Club Betty and Bob Earl Hill
AFTERNOON
12:00 Noonday Melodies The Harvesters Today's News News
12:15 Merrymakers Dan Harding Talk It Over Band Wagon
12311 nice of Farm Don't Believe It All-Star Baseball Want a Job?
12:45 All-Star Baseball Judy and Jane Day Dreams
- -
—
I:00 All-Star Baseball Mary Marlin All-Star Baseball News
1:IS Ma Perkins Novella Rhythm
1 :30 e e Pepper Young ii Markets
1:45 " e Guiding Light e e Hands Across Sea
—
200 All-Star Baseball Club Matinee All-Star Baseball Newl
215 Stella Dallas " Daneipation
2:30 Latest Newt! Club Matinee ii " lanette Lawrence
245 Doris Rhodes Ridge Runners e " Melody Melange
-
3:00 Keyboard Concert Ridge Runners Mildred Williams News
815 ' " Don Winslow Top Hatters Monitor Vim
330 Game March Ken Wright Jack Caldwell Okla Symphony
815 Exploring Space Gaillechilts Heck Johnson Family
4:00 Radio News Uncle Leo Fernean's Orch News
4:f Dance Time Rollini Orseh News - Tea Melodies
4:30 Enoch Light News Douglas Sports Melody Trail
4:15 Ray Heatherton Nola Day Dinner Concert Crimson Trail
-
AROUND THE Towly
Applications for 200 jobs in the 1 A "peach of an accident" was
state Department of Labor will ne i reported today by Sergt Dan Hol-
received through July 23 W A lingsworth Walter S Foster 22
Murphy state labor commissioner I of 2829 NW 39th-st was pulling
said today Applicants for the jobs I a trailer loaded with 40 bushels of
ranging in salary from $100 to $250 Texai peaches down S Western-av
'
nthly will be given merit ex-
he said At the intersection of
mo
1
sminations If minimum education Grand-blvd the trailer and an auto
driven by Mrs Minnie Falkner
3nd experience standards are met 1
1 56 of 941 SW 36th-st collided
Me jobs will be filled from those
1
vim pass the tests Applications Sergt Hollingsworth said Peaches
nay be made to Dr C F Daily were strewed about the intersection
MO Continental Building Oklahoma I No one was hurt
Div A dozen false fire alarms at 1815
Gatewood-blvd in the last few weeks
Two girls who left home a week resulted today in investigation by
igo and sent back a postcard say-
I the Police Department Edna Sheets 1
ng they would be home in a few
i Negro em glove of Raymond McCoy' 1
lays hadn't arrived today Deputy i
who lives at the address told police
iheriffs are seeking them lime ! that from time to time she has
izzie Jeffrey who lives in th I received mysterious calls asking if
500 block SE 34th-at said her
5-year-old daughter Elouise Jeff- he were there Shortly after each i s i ca
II she said an ambulance or i
ey end Ethel Casey 17 sent their I fire truck would arrive at the I
iostcard from Oilton July 1 Mrs house She told police that she sits-
effrey said she went to Dillon and pected another colored girl of mak-
Pruned the girls had departed with ing the calls to annoy her
man
Police radio dispatchers kept scout A reckless driving charge was
ar officers busy answering calls
filed today against Joe Burns 17-
ver the Fourth of July holiday 1
1 year-old son of Robert Burns for-
'rom midnight Friday to midnight mer lieutenant-governor 'who again
londay 510 radio calls—an un- is a candidate for the office Coun-
isually large number—were sent ity Attorney Lewis Morris announced
ut by Dispatcher Frank Thurston ! Young Burns who lives at 5700 S
'rank Goodwin and Sidney Wade Shields-blvd was arrested by high-
icout car officers worked 12-hour i way patrolmen on U S Highway
hills yesterday Twenty-nine "boys 66 near the city
hooting firecrackers" calls helped
well the total The majority of the DIcking into a police motorcycle
ails were for petty crimes and
after being brought to the station
runks on charges of reckless driving and
Two men stopped Eugene n
leaving the scene of an accident
i !
iateman 28 of 629 NE 10th-st and isn't the proper thing to do Mrs
'
sked him why he had run a red Pearlanna Cox 51 of 313 NE
ght at NW 10th-st and Walker-
Fourth-at did it last Friday police
V He used "loud and abusive '
said She was fined 842 in Police
inguage" Sergt Dan Hollingsworth Court on three charges today
I
nd Officer B J Gibson of the 1
°lice accident squad reported and I A busy day was had by all em-
oey charged him with disorderly i ployes of the county attorney's of -
mduct having improper brakes fice today thanks to Fourth of July
riving without a license and reek- celebrations Twenty charges of
ss driving He was fined 830 in disturbing the peace five of drunk-
olice Court enness two of drunk driving and g
two of reckless driving were filed I
The splutter of firecrackers was for offenses asserted committed over
pard in Oklahoma City yesterday I the three-day holiday County At- I
it Lewis Morris said
t not often city officials said E
iday well pleased with the suc- I
'ss of the city's first Fourth of
An $II fine on a charge of fire-
i C
ily under the fireworks ban Scout 'works possession was paid today by 1
ir officers were kept busy dis-
IC W Williams Negro storekeeper c
using small boys shooting off of 601 N Idaho-ay Hearing on a
rockers but made only one arrest similar charge against Clarence L
eorge R Oliver 38 of Tulsa was p
Mitchell of 2542 NW 19111-st who
ned $3 for tossing a torpedo also is charged with drunk driving c
om his car on the 1500 block NE and drunkenness cost oned to
Td-st No serious injuries from I
Thursday c w as 13 13 4
sday by Police Judge Merrel c
reworks were reported and no Stier
res were caused by explosions d
Mee said In Tulsa where there is a
New Lions Club officers were In-
I ban two persons were injured stalled at the weekly luncheon at 1
' explosions Sunday and a small '
noon today at the Skirvin Hotel i
-e was attributed to firecrackers 1 V V Harris succeeded Bunn Booth 1
I as president Other officers include
Dr J Ernest Stack former Bap- Frank Hathaway first vice-presit
minister of Houston Tex will dent and Ed Rand second vice-
eak at 8 p m today at the De- president E X Marshburn con-
nder Tabernacle 1500 NE 23rd-st tinues as secretary
i- Stack is the founder and presi-
nt of Christian American a so-
ply formed to fight all phases of 0 A u oir 1 A
dicalism he said More than 100
Misters were Invited to hear Dr P fo 0 111
ack at a luncheon at Bishop's
e tabernacle this afternoon and at
acle tonight 017 I vE
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IQUID TABLETS
LIE NOSE oROP Readachenmitt 225 W RENO 4 2 43
"Rub-MyTism"-World's Best Liniment
Look at these LOW PRICES'
FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS AND TRUCKS
450-20- 4760 50019 $880 550-17 $1045
450-21- 790 525-17 925 600-16 1180
475-19- 815 525-18- 965 625-16- 1315
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Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938, newspaper, July 5, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014353/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.