The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1938 Page: 1 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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-- - -
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-SCRIPPS -HOWARD
CITIES TOLD One Bal
TAX LIMIT ITTIor----L
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IS REACH ED 1 -""""---77747
Strenuous Colle ctions'
Urged to Balance
State Budget
By BOB VOLLMER
(Photos Page 81
Balancing of the state
budget by more strenuous tax
collection efforts and by a
"return to the constitutional
function of the state mu-
nicipality county and school dis-
trict" was proposed today by Her-
bert L Branan state representa-
tive from Muskogee
Speaking before approximately
100 delegates at the 25th state con-
vention of the Municipal League
In the Skirvin Hotel Mr Branan
declared:
"We have rearhed the limit
of the people's tax-paying abil-
ity Means other than increased
taxes must be found to bring
income and outgo on a level"
He is scheduled to be chairman
of the committee on revenue and
taxation in the next Legislature
Further insight into the admin-
istration policy after Jan 1 was
expected to be given tonight in
an address by Governor-elect Leon
C Phillips scheduled to speak at
a banquet at 810 p m in the
Skirvin Hotel
It will be Mr Phillips' first
address in Oklahoma City since
he was elected governor
The state constitution Rep
Branan told the mayors city man-
agers and other city officials sets
forth the functions of the various
units of government These func-
tions he claimed now are out of
adjustment
Remedies he proposed include:
LEGISLATION setting an equal
5-mill distribution of the 15-mill
ad valorem tax between the cities
counties and school districts
LEGISLATION to give cities at
least one-fourth cent of every 4
cents collected by the state ia
gasoline excise taxes
Dfitribution of the ad valorem
tax Mr Branan said will solve
many a the atate's budget prob-
lems He charged that many counties
do not give their schools a pro-
portionate share of the ad valorem
lax because aid to schools given by
't the state is "almost enough to
operate their schools"
1 The cities and counties in those
k same instances he said take more
than their share—"and often more
than they need"
Criticizes Relief Work
He also criticized relief activities
of the state and stated he favors a
return to the constitutional pro-
visions that counties are responsible
for aid to the needy
Oklahoma City taxpayers will pay'
150000 additional yearly in U S
taxes if a proposed federal tax on
state and municipal revenues is put
Into effect Mortimer S Edelstein
of New York City told convention
delegates
Mr Edelstein is attorney for the
Port of New York Authority
He quoted U S Treasury De-
partthent figures showing that
Oklahoma City in the last fiscal
year paid $671000 in interest on
municipal bonds
Mr Edelstein !iii the proposal
"particularly dangerous" to Okla-
homa Indian Land Cited
"Heretofox e exemption of the
"-Ftrieral 'Indian reservations from
state taxation was based on the
mutual principle that the Federal
Government and the state each be
ing sovereign could not tax the
other" he said
Eleven mayors of Oklahoma
towns were to speak at the conven-
tion sessions later this afternoon in
a series of four-minute talks on
problems of the day
They are Mayor Frank Martin
Oklahoma City R K Arnold
Duncan 0 A Raffety Blackwell
Craig Gocdpastor Vinita E F
Cornels Sayre R A Chase Sem-
inole P M Jackson Ardmore
Frank Crane Holdenville E C
Stanard Shawnee Dan O'Dell Sa-
pulpa and R A Estus Guthrie'
I
MARKET MOVES UP
IN DULL TRADING
By United Press
NEW YORK Nov 21--Aviation
shares led an irregular advance on
the Stock Exchange today Trad-
ing was light
Aviation Corp 'made a new high
at up while Curtiss-Wright
equaled its high at 714 ur Boe-
ing reached 32 up 1 Douglas Air-
craft 68 up 2'4 Glenn Martin
33 up Wright Aero 11R up 2
and Consolidated Aircraft 24 up
114o
Steel issues remained near the
previous close with Bethlehem up
slightly and U S Steel off a small
fraction Motors eased fractions
Utilities and rails were steady to
firm
Shot Scares Burglars
By United Presii
MUSKOGEE Okla Nov 21--A
shot fired by Ed Conway merchant
policeman today frightened away
burglirs who had broken the win
VOL 33 NO 47
1
Catch? The haN is tonight and the strike was
Soonertand was Daffy land today—what with ex-
hilarated students celebrating both "Victory Day" and
"Sadie Hawkins Day" at the same time Not allowing
business to interfere with fun-making students jubilant
over their first Big Six football championship declared a
holiday and proceeded to make merry throughout the
day
Wherever two students gathered a football game was
lit progress—as witness the picture at the upper left
Phillips Party 'at Peace'
With Lee and New Deal
Members of Governor-elect Leon C Phillips party returned from
Washington today with an olive branch for Sen Josh Lee and a pre-
diction that the new administration will "get along fine" with federal
officials
Mr Phillips left the train at Tulsa this morning but will reach
Oklahoma City by late afternoon
Cold Blast He will address the Oklahoma Mu-
nicipal League at the Skirvin Tower
Hotel tonight
Due hi City The v Visit 'Satisfactory'
''isit was perfectly satisfac
Tonight
Wichita Kas starts moving east-
ward he said and by tonight the
mercury shopld reach between 22
and 30 degrees It will continue to
fall tomorrow he predicted
Ice Threat Passes
our-glare WILU HOU ULUACIL 1C w1”- !By unityd Bry
dow glass at the McEntee Jewelry' BERLIN Nov M—Erich Bobach
Store They nod without getting any ' 26 and Alfred Koter 37 were ex-
'not - I eeuted today !or espionage
i
i
A'
One Strike - - - and Students 'Are Out
today
3 tory" said Ed Falkenberg Mr Phil-
t lips campaign manager
"Generally we understand Wash-
1 ington and Washington understands
41 ! us There is no disposition on the
01 1
TEMPERATURES I Ing um il IT 11 WI 6 WIL Ulltiel bUitilltb
1
Midnight e 5" a m 41 ! us There is no disposition on the
1 a m 50 e a m 4N I
2 a in 50 10 a m 51 part of Mr Phillips or anybody bon-
a a 1111 4i1 1 1 a in 50 !
4 a in J 4 Noon go ! fleeted with him to take any of
1
5 aa at 4 m 46 1 p p m — ' Se nR tor Lees rights or preroga-
6 1 2 m
2 a m 46 50 1
I 1- i vaa "
a m 40 I tives"
(Weather Detail Pate S)
I Mr Falkenberg said he believed
r
A wintry blast driving down frail): eports of differences between the
governor-elect and -the Junior szeena
the north will send temperatures s
tor have been over-emphasized"
in the state to the cold wave level
In leaving the conference with Post-
and blot out the sun for the next
master General James A Parley
two days Weatherman Harry
Wahlgren predicted today I for instance he said Mt Phillips
I ':
After a moderately warm morn-1 had told reporters:
log temperatures will start falling s I do not intend to be instil:-
tonight asa low pressure area over 1 ing like one governor and I
Wichita Kas starts mtwing east- don't intend to build isip a per-
mercury shopld reach between 22
ward he said and by tonight the sonal patronage machine like ss
and 30 degrees It will continue to another"
fall tomorrow he predicted
While the inference was Intended
Ice Threat Passes
Partly cloudy sides will nre for former Governor William H
vall
--- Murray and for Governor Marland
both in Oklahoma City and thel Mr Falkenberg said some newsmen
state for the duration of the cold 1
bLd Lr WI' Lilt LI IA11111011 VI LIM LFILI ' had apparently added a phrase to
snap Mr Wahlgren said The imply a "slap" at Senator Lee
temperatures should run between -
I He said Mr Phillips devoted most
18 and 26 degrees in the north por- '
of his time in Washington to con-
tions of the state and between 24'
I ferences on old-age pensions soul
and 30 in the south: '
conservation and roads' Political I
Gathering threats of 'ice snow
' discussions were carried on by
and rain were di3sipating with '
France Paris Democratic state!
breakup of the low pressure area'
chairman he added
In edging eastward it may bring
some precipitation in the extreme MeClintie Recall Seen
northeastern portions of the state' Rep' Murray Gibbons Oklahoma
but will not be general - 1 County legislator predicted the
Snow in Northern U S "recall" of James V McClintic
Snow was falling this morning from Washington as "Oklahoma's
In Wyoming - Minnesota ' Upper ' ambassador without portfolio" under
Michigan and Wisconsin the new administration
Oklahoma temperatures are run-1 A 1 t h o u g h Governor Marland
ning about 10 degrees above normal' maintains Mr Clintic a former
Mr Wahlgren said While the high i i Washington at 8400 a month l congressman as his representative
n
mark in the last 24 hours was 691
at 3 p rn and the low 46 at 7 Representative Gibbons said Mr
a m the record last year shows Phillips will handle state affairs di-
31 and 23 for the same period rectly or through the Oklahoma
Mr Wahlgren took a long range congressional delegation
guess at Thanksgiving Day weather May Rely on Boren
The state will probably' have gen- Mr Phillips has indicated he will
erally lair weather and somewhat rely principally on Rep Lyle Boren
warmer temperatures he said whose district ihcludes Okemah the
--- --- -- - ' I governor-elect's home city
Two Executed ' — "Red really startled Washington
By United Pres by his industry and the way he got
BERLIN Nov 21--Erich Bobach around" said Representative Gib
26 and Alfred Kt:der 37 were ex- bons "In all I believe the trip i
ecuted today for espionage was very beneficial?:
làlholgXêw8
Forecast: Partly cloudy mostly cold tonight and tomorrow
OKLAHOMA CITY MONDAY NOVEMBER 21 1938
Donald Roberson and Dick Wegner are the amateur
gridders
At the upper right Football Coach Tom Stidham in-
troduces one of the boys who is responsible for all the
celebration—Ralph Stevenson 188-pound guard from
Ponca City
In the renter Dr W B Bizzell president of the
university promises students "the biggest dance ever
held on the campus" if they will go to their classes as
BRITAIN OFFERS '0 U Students Celebrate
COLONY TO JEWS1 Grid Victory by Walkout
City Contributes to Refugee
Aid Fund
City Jews today were contributing
to relief funds made necessary by
the Hitler persecution program De-
tails of this and other develop-
ments in the Nazi crisis will be
found on Page 14 Today's sum-
mary follows:
BERLIN—Catholic leader urges
defiance of Nazi regulations gov-
ernment seeks Jewish settlement
in South America press renews
attacks against U S claim Reich
offers air force limitation plan
WASHINGTON—American Jews
asked to raise $100000000 to aid
refugees Secretary Hull says
German answer on Austrian debt
situation unsatisfactory congres-
sional leaders renew protests
against Nazi persecutions
LONDON — Chamberlain tells
House of Commons African ter-
ritory offered for Jewish colony
VIENNA — Renewed border
clashes bring threat of war in-
volving Germany Italy Hungary
Poland and Czechoslovakia
PARIS — Jewish persecutions
block publication of French-German
Munich pact terms
FRENCH ARMY GUARD
CONVICTS AFTER RIOT
By United Press
PAR IS Nov 21—Troops guarded
the prison on Saint Martin Island
off La Rochelle today where muti-
nous convicts waiting to safi
chains for Devil's Island had stabbed
20 of their fellows
The prisoners are to sail aboard
the prison ship La Martiniere Sat-
urday night a fight broke out among
them As guards approached they
began screaming: "We don't want
to leave for Guiana" Before the
guards could control them 20 men
had been knifed
The government decided last
August to send no more criminals
to Devil's Island but because of
crowded conditions in France prisons and for ecenomy it was
decided to send 700 more
Leopold Godowsky Dies
By 'United Pres
NEW YORK Nov 21—Leopold
Godowsky pianist and composer
died at Lenox Hill Hospital today
after a long illness He was 68
Godowsky came to America from
Russia at 14 He was naturalized
in 1921 after achieving world re-
nown as a concert pianist He had
lived in seclusion since the death
of his wife in 1933
1
-usual They wouldn't Standing beside him is Sid
Slinger a cheer-leader
The picture in the lower left shows four of the most
beautiful smiles on the campus Unity Th smilers are
Betty Jane McMillan Lucille Emerson Hazel Jolly and
Jane Massing-ale who all live at 203 IV Duffy in Norman
March
The "mob" on the march is shown in the lower right
Literally thousands of students joined in the Victory
March Monday morning
Gals After Li'l Abner Report Professor's Fist
Irl First Sadie Goes Boom for One
Hawkins Day Sooner
saei mia Nms
NORMAN Nov 21---Victory shouts
roared across the Oklahoma Univer-
sity campus and echoed in empty
classrooms today as 6600 students
went on "strike" to celebrate the
Sooners first Big Six Conference
football championship
Highlight of the morning was a
monster pep rally for 3500 whooping
and laughing fans in the University
fieldhouse
But there still was a full program
ahead with time for everything but
classes
Everybody Out
It was a rowdy boisterous "mob"
of students that paraded on the
campus and followed the band from
the fieldhouse to the Administration
Building There were a few Wei-
dents of temper
Law school classes were the only
ones in session and most of them
!revealed heavy absences Even mill-
! tary science classes were dismissed
as 300 student pickets notified 8
o'clock arrivals of the "strike"
! Dr John B Cheadle white-haired
law professor "cooled" one student
leader with a right to the chin when
a group attempted to disrupt his
class it was reported The student
was identified later as Bob Davie
Healdton a sophomore in Arts and
Science
Started Erasing
Witnesses said Davie was in the
van of a group of students which
burst through the door as Dr
Cheadle was writing on the black-
board They said Davie started to
!pick up an eraser but Dr Cheadle
turned and dealt a blow to the chin
!Orville Kline Oklahoma City junior
in the School of Law jumped up to
!defend Dr Cheadle but the other
!students fled
Dean S W Reaves of the College
of Arts and Sciences was saved from
!a ducking in the "mirror pool" on
the campus only through interven-
tion of Dr W B Bizzell university
!president Dean Reaves was in the
arms of a bunch of student "strik-
ers" when Dr Bizzell appeared
"This is the finest thing that ever
happened on the campus" said
Miss Iola Janies director of physi-
cal education as she joined in the
celebration "It's brought the stu-
dents together working for a com-
mon cause"
MI For Slidham
Charles Mitchell Norman fresh-
!man called the shouthg crowd to
—order" In the fieldhouse but bed-
' (Please Turn to rage 8 Column'
By JACK LAUGHLIN
'News Staff Correspondent
NORMAN Nov 21—Here is some
cAvice fo'
High school boys who come
down here
May be the Lil Abners next
year
And high school gals stop yo'
eryin'
You'll be Daisy Aloes if yo'
keep tryin' itiUMMUIll I I I WILI !Court juice
Today's the big day in the Big
Swamp that some folks still call
the University of Oklahoma campus
Its Sadie Hawkins Day
This afternoon at 4 o'clock there's
going to be a Sadie Hawkins race
All the gals is going to chase Li'l
Abner Whiteneck and the one that
catches him will git to have a date
wif him
Extra prizes to the Daisy Mae
who ketches Li'l Abner and to I i'l
Abner too will be original pen and
ink drawings by Al Capp the feller
who :loes the comic strip Li'l Abner
tor The Oklahoma News
It looked like a great day for
Sadie Hawkinses today when the
whole student body went out on
strike on account of winning the
Big Six football championship Sat-
urday All the university blonds are
speckilatin' as to the best way of
trappin' the hens 'Yokum
Marryin Sam—the weddin' foOL
—will be here for the race but his
services won't be needed cause the
lucky Daisy Mae won't be entitled
to marry her Li'l Abner but just'
demand a date from him
Li'l Abner hid out Sunday from:
the schemin' females
The Dogpatchers held a fambly
reunion Saturday night in the
Union Ballroom at the university
It was called the Sadie Hawkins
Ball
Su many dancin' Yokums
Scraggs and Gooches came that
the Independent Men's Associa-
tion sponsors of the affair de- 1
cided to make the ball an annual
affair
Dogpatch clotidn' is the rule at
the Jiggin sprees
So come 4 p m and every gal will
be out therein the vacant spot north
of the engineering building deter-
mined to git her man
Co-eds with their homespuns all
ready for the race are all in a
dither The men are in another
dither too but they won't mind
gettin' kotched ' '
FINAL
HOME
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1ECONOMIC GAIN
FOR SOUTH SEEN
BY ROOSEVELT
President' Hails United Front at Conference as
Unbalanced Problem of Dixie Is Called One
For Entire Nation
BIRMINGHAM Ala Nov 21—"The South's unbalance
By United Press
is a major concern not merely of the South but of the whole
I nation" President Roosevelt said today
In a message read to the Southern Conference for Hu
man Welfare Mr Roosevelt said that it is heartening to see
the South's leadership mustered in a "united front" to face
the area's problems
The message was read by Judge Louise O Charlton
U S commissioner here and general chairman of the con-
1 i ference of leaders of 13 Dixie states
i -- FtThe long struggle by liberal
leaders of the South for human
c R A N D m 0 T H E RI s Aritiaeniltiedyootni
' r ari7i1(1)cipi
leWrIe bnt'leend
j
scale these past five and one-halt
years by federal help" the President
i T R 1 A I &TART& wrote
Jost Beginning
i i'Yet we have recognized publicly
- ' this year that what has been done
Charged With Death of Baby is only a beginning and that the
South's unbalance is a major con-
I At El Reno cern not merely of the South but
t of the whole -nation
i'll is heartening therefore tet
1 ' (Photo Page 11) see the strength of the Soutill'M
By Uffitect Pres' ' social leadership mustered to face
ELRENO Okla Nov21--MrsJ these human problems not locally
Ronne Sullivan 49 leaned back in :or individually but in a united
' her chair and watched placidly ! front from Fort Raleigh to the
through gold-rimmed spectacles to- Alamo
day as a jury of 12 men was selected You know from yecrs of trying
to try her on charges of fatally the"diffieulty' of your task I be-
poisoning her 212-year-old grand- 1 lieve you will find it impossible in
daughter i many instances to separate human
She consulted several times from economic problems But if you
1 with her attorney but viewed the steer a true course and keep ever-
proceedings calmly !lastingly at it the South will long
s'
I The jury was picked In 45 m thankful for this day"
in- I be
utes The courtroom was packed! The four-day meeting will include
-
with sevetal hundred spectators addresse by Mrs Franklin D
three-fourths of them women Many Roosevelt and Associate Justice
of the women were elderly 1-Itigo L Biack of the U S Supreme
Claims Insurance Plot Court
the
! Lucius Babcock Jr assist ant Dr Frank Graham president of
opened
county attorney delivered the University of North Caroline
'Ior f
I opening statement His father Dis-
the conference with a plea
trict Judge Lucius Babcock is pre- ideral assistance to raise &W-
siding at the trial cational standards in the South
Young Babcock said that the state Opportunity for All -
would attempt to prove that Mrs Declaring that failure to provide
Sullivan poisoned her granddaugh-:federal aid for elementary and sec-
ter and committed the crime to col-londary schools ''is a failure of the
lect on a $200 insurance policy lAmerican system" Dr Graham
Mrs Sullivan moved to El Reno esked timt "America give a lift to
from Monroe La to reside with the democratic hopes of all forgot-
her daughter and son-in-law Mr- Iten millions in all parts of the
and Mrs Richard Hay The Hays'I‘xorld with a new declaration for
daughter died last June 16 after
short illness equithble and democratic federal
laid to public education and more
The baby's body was exhumed :equal opportunity for all children in
Aug 4 A state chemist's report all states"
revealed that the baby's stomach
Dr Graham said that in 1930 the
contained large quantities of poison :farm people of the nation obtained
Mrs Sullivan was arrested July 23:9 per cent of the nation's income
Findings Withheld !and yet supported 31 per cent'of
A sanity board that examined children
Mrs Sullivan refused to disclose
its findings after the murder charge
was filed asserting the question
might be determined more fully at
her trial Mrs Sullivan said that
the charge was absurd
She wore a light gray overcoat
a black hat and a short veil in the
courtroom today A wisp of gray-
ing hair hung from beneath her
hat During the testimony she
smiled occasionally
' Dr Joseph T Phelps family
doctor for Mr and Mrs Hay testi-
fied that he had examined the
child Clara Jean twice about
April 1 and June 13
Dr Phelps said at the time of the
(Please Turn to Page 8 Column 4)
COMMUNITY FUND
Community Fund workers re- I
4)orted $2370850 more in contribu-
tions today to bring the total to
$24435850--stil1 $80642 short of the
$325000 goal set for the campaign1
Dan W Hogan general drive'
!chairman announced colonels and
team captains will have a special
breakfast at the Chamber of Com-
merce tomorrow Another report
'luncheon will follow at 'noon
W P Atkinson president of the
Oklahoma City Ad Club reported
8405 coins contributed in the club's
"mile of dimes" on Main-st
Here is the report by divisions to
date and today:
Previous Reported
Total Today
AA $115700 $ 1031400
A 18241 157800
BB 21359 130900
14064 149000
Branch House 17293 466400
Womens 10747 67700
Governmental 23246 280600
Ad Club 84050
Totals 8220650 S 2370850
Grand Total $24435800
BURGLARS LOOT
SAFE GET $600
Smashing their way through a
skylight to enter the store burglars
stole a safe containing $500 in cash
and $100 in checks Irons the
Humpty Dumpty Grocery at 3000
Pan-dr
P T Thomoson manager re
ilag in any part of the country is an
leconomiC social and cultural lag in
all parts of the country" he said
- 'Youth Problems
1 Dr Graham said the federal Aid
should be distributed on an equal
basis "between the races and be-
tween the states according to the
ICOMIllie ability of the states and
I the number of children per adult
I
population"
I Mrs Roosevelt will address the
conference Tuesday night on youth
!problems Justice Black will make
an address of acceptance when he
i'eCeives the Thomas Jefferson
medal for distinguished statesmen
!awarded him by the conference
It will be the justice's first public
isueech since he became a Supreme
ADDS $2370850 STATE AUTO SALES
PACE NATION'S GAIN
By Unitpd Puss
DETROIT Nov 21—Fiegistration
reports from principal cities for the
first 10 days of November show new
'passenger car sales 4317 per cent
'ahead of sales in the corresponding
period of last month the R L Polk
ckr Co reported today
Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma
and Texas led the advance over
'October registrations with an in
p
Christmas
Comic Strip '
Thiety-three days until Christ-
mas! And everyone of them a happy
day of a ntici pa tion for the kid-
dies—and for their parents too
—as ' the Christmas story of
Bobby and Peggy unfolds
Bobby and Peggy begin their
'adventures with Santa in Toy-
land on page two today in tha
special exclusive News holiday
comic strip "Bobby's Christmas
Dream"
The strip will continue each
'week-day until Christmas tell
log in word and drawings a story
of the Yule season that children
and adults alike will enjoy
Dream with Bobby of Santa
and good things to come Enjoy
the antics of Bobby and Peggy
through The News feature corn!
strip "Bobby's Christmas Dream"
I- -1 Inompson manager re- --- --- ----- ---- ------
ported the burglary today Police Toda '
Index
y
said the burglars after breaking
i s
into the store yesterday or early Braun 4 Pyle 5
today shattered a concrete base in ' clapper 7 Realer 4
which the safe waA set with sledge- Comics 13
-Ialio Lo 5
hammers and carried the 50 'pound crossword 12 g
!safe away sith them De ths 2 3ociety 8 7
! S T Franklin real estate man Editorials 4 Snorts 10
reported the theft of a typewriter Mrs Ferguson 4 qrs Roosevelt 8
from his office in Room 211 of the Mr Phut 5 I serial 13
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Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1938, newspaper, November 21, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014590/m1/1/?q=del+city: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.