The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1939 Page: 2 of 18
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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JOPIii ETIICEsONAR
LUTHER BANK
HEAD IS DEAD
Pneumonia Is Fatal to County
: Pioneer Services Will
Be Sunday
John Bednar president of the
First National Bank of Luther and
a pioneer resident of Oklahoma
County died at 9 o'clock this morn-
ing at St Anthony's Hospital fol-
lowing a week's Illness of pneu-
monia He had been connected with the
1uther bank for 31 years and had
been president for the last 14 years
He was born in Czechoslovakia
on June 17) 1880 and was brought
ft-National Batety CounelL
1 e
Traffic Deaths
ts
I C
John Bednar
-
to this country as a child His fam-
ily first settled In Kansas then
moved to a farm three miles west
of Brittm Okla in 1890
- Mr Bednar moved to Luther in
1902 and engaged in the flour mill-
ing business there until 1907 when
he entered the band
Funeral services in charge of
Pother O'Brien of Oklahoma City
will be held In the auditorium Rt
Luther at 2 p m Sunday with
burial in Memorial Park Cemetery
: Survivors include the aidow: a
son John W Bednar 2132 NW
28th-at Oklahoma City a daugh-
ter Gladys Bednar Hickok Luther:
two aisters Mrs Albert Brown of
13 Reno and Mrs H C Holloway
of Bethany three brothers James
Of Bethany and Tobe and Joseph
of Vdmond and three grandsons
- Mrs L A Snow
nes L A Snow of 227 NE Ninth-
et died at 2:30 p tn yesterday In
Wesley Hospital She had been ill
two weeks
:Mrs Snow who was 79 years old
bad lived in Oklahoma City 20
fears coming bere from Mangum
Born in Mobile Ala she moved to
litanErtun In 1902
She was a member of the Chris-
tian Church
Services were to be held at 2 p m
Coday in the Street & Draper Fu-
neral Home with burial in Fairlawn
Cemetery The Rev Chester B
Tamb lin pastor of the Maywood
Avenue Presbyterian Church was
tct of fi et ate
Mrs Snow leaves a daughter
Virs Leo S Hay of 1015 N Central-
ity a aon R H Jacobs of Man-
gum five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren
Walter Ezell
t Walter Ezell of Ammillo died of
heart attack at 9:30 p in yester-
day only a few hours after he had
trrived to visit Mr and Mrs Thomas
E Lattimore of 1509 NW Ninth-st
He and Mr and Mrs Lattimore
Erell's father-in-law and mother-in-law
went to the home of Mr
and Mrs M M Miller of 1741 NW
Ninth-st last night to visit Mr
Ezell suddenly bectme
A fire department inhalator squad
OKLAHOMA CITY TODAY
-WA' WONT VOU SlONAL
WHEN WO PULLtO CS21
PIMA 7te fait(
NO
AIND PRADelerC'-')
This Last
Year Year
:la the City S 1
rInthcunty 4 a
!PIn the State 32 31
Births
Sloes WERE boas 'E03
'MR AND MRS FRANK eADWALLA-
DER 3706 30th-it Jan 31 1939 st
Anthonrs lloapital
!MR AND 31118 0E0R011 GIBSON
Stroud Okla Jan 36 3939 at st
6 Anthony's HospitaL
:MR AND MRS IL N FLOOD 3327 NW
19thst Jan 26 1939 at et Anthony's
Hoopitat
a MR AND MRS J P ROOENS 93514
a NW Second-et Jan 21 1939 at at
:Anthony's Hospital
tans wses poem Tel
MR AND MRS O M MARTIN 1127
6 NM 16thst Jan 26 1939 at Oklahoma
General Hospital
:MR AND MRS LLOYD OltISSO Moore
Okie Jan 26 1939 at St Anthony's
t Hospital
MR AND URAL PIA)113 tAarra 3111
6SW 34th-4 Jan 21 1939 at St An-
:thorty's Hospital
AND mem o o azontNo 2109
Pennsylvania-as Jan 37 11139 1131
f Polyclinic Hospital
Pea ths
AAvrryt szsm BO Of Amarillo Jan
16 1939
L A eNow 71 of 337 NN Ninth
ot Jan Oa 1139
IIEIRN N STERMINIRO 11 of 33 141
nitth-ot Jan 26 1939
51118 PRANK PAST 341 of 604 VI Nev
aontb-ol Jan 36 1939
OHN SEDNAR Mk of Luther Jan 37
:ALFRED M CORRY 117 1132 M
Ese114-61 Jan 37
- r
Words Fly as 225 Teams
Meet in Debate Tourney
Things were leading to quite an argument at Clasen and Central
High Schools today as 225 debate teams from six states prepared to
enter the first round at 7 p m
The Sixth Annual Invitational Debate Tournament which started
at Claasen and quickly spread to include Central and Capitol Hill will
go through two additional rounds
worked for an hour and a half in a before the finals are broadcast over
vain attempt to revive him station KTOK at 3:30 p m tomor-
Mr ETCH was baker for the Okla-
homa School for the Deaf at Sul- row
phur for 15 years and resigned be- Bristow High School last year's
cause of ill health He had lived winner was back with a team ex-
in Amarillo since leaving Sulphur pected to be a strong contender
He was born in Texu and went
to school at Greenville He came to They'll Withdraw If—
Oklahoma with his parents before Local high schools of course will
Istatehood and operated a livery withdraw from the tournament in
stable with a brother until horse- the quarterfinals—if they reach
Iciravm vehicles were outmoded
Mr Ezell then was employed by 1r&
the school and became baker '
soon after
Mr Ezell's wife died of a heart at-
tack at Sulphur just before he went -4407n
to Amarillo to live erm
He was a member of the First T1$:
Christian Church at Sulphur Fu
neral services and Mutt will be -
held there The Hahn Funeral :-
Home is in charge Al wit
Mr Ezell leaves a daughter Mrs
Tommy Metz of Amarillo two sis- k
tars Mrs Joe Killough and Mrs ' 7
Jim Morgan of Amarillo and a
brother Ed Ezell also of Amarillo a ' :x 1!
4tZelwe
E C Jeter
E C Jeter materials foreman at
the city warehouse died at 11:30
p m Wednesday at his home 537
SW 25th-st He was 53 years old
His death was attributed to acute --
indigestion
r--
Mr Jeter who came to Okla- 41" I Ad
homa City 10 years ago front Ada oi
had been active in livestock busi-
ness for 25 years before taking his
position at the city warehouse He Clarence Kemp Classen
came to Oklahoma from Mississippi them—since it never looks nice for
Services were to be held at 1 p m
the hostess to win at her own party
today at the Hunter Funeral chapel
Burial WM to be in Ada Individual contests in original
He leaves his wife Viola of the oratory and oratorical declama-
home address and nine children don began at 10 a m today and
included contests in ex tempore
Helen B Steenburg 0 spealdng wherein the youngsters
Helen B Steenburg daughter of drew subjects out of a grab bag
Mr and Mrs L L Steenburg of
crammed knowledge for an hour
132 NE 37th-st died at 5:30 p so
k
be
yesterday at St Anthony's Hos-
then spo e fore judges
pital Death came as a result of These talks were on general
a ruptured appendix topics of current interest: foreign
Miss Steenburg 12 years old was governments labor and economic
In the fifth grade at the Dewey problems and the like
School She had attended Dewey Judges for these contests as well
I during all of her years in school as the oratory and debate include
She was admitted to the hospital city lawyers doctors business men
Jan 19 and teachers
She leaves besides her parents Three Debate Rounds
a sister Rosa Lea and a brother The Clasen Invitational Debate
Albert both of the home address Tournament was instituted by De-
Funeral services will be arranged bate Coach C E Grady who wanted
by the Hunter Funeral Home
- 4
Alfred M Curry
Alfred M Curry of 1132 Euclid- 4
fly died at Enid this morning after
a three-month illness He had been ' f '
In the hospital there only a few
days
He was 57 years old He had been a drug talesman here for sev-
eral years He was in Enid on eco
business when he became seriously 4 A 130 -
ill ' '
He leaves his wife Lillian and 1 4 2
a daughter Lida Joan both of the p -
home address i
The Hahn Funeral Home is in
charge of funeral ararngements
MRS OLIVER NOW
ABLE TO WALK AGAIN
Although her left leg still is in a
cast and she cannot leave the Hub-
bard Hospital for some time Mrs
Jennie Harris Oliver Paths Okla
author is able to walk around her
room it wu reported today
Mrs Oliver has been in the hos-
nital since before Thanksgiving
She fen down stairs at the home
of a friend and suffered a com-
pound leg fracture
COUNTY 11AS PEACE
ALAMEDA Cal Jan 27—Ala-
meda County enjoyed a one-day
millennium for the first time in 10
years Not a single divorce or an-
nulment suit was filed The aver-
age is eight a day
Events Today
War Mothere Club Chamber of Corn-
MOM a p
Oklahoma Kamp Club Rotel BIllmore
730 p m
Plymouth Motor Hotel Billmore all day
Boy Scout Leaders Training School Do
tel Biltmore 1:30 p m
Southweetern Lumbermen eonyention
Hotel Billmore all day
Southern Lumbermen convention Mu-
nicipal Auditorium all day
Young Men's Bridge Club Skirria Rote 8 p m
Dinner Bridge Club dinner Y W C A
I
Events Tomorrow
pilchard a Conover luncheon Hotel
Huckins
H J Hines Co luncheon Hotel Rucking
Neighbors Bridge Club dinner Y W
C A
Fruit Brokers luncheon Skirvin Hotel
New York Life luncheon Skirvin Hotel
Society of Professional Engineers con-
vention Skirvin
Campaign Committee luncheon Cham-
boo of Commerce
Fires
(Reported to the Pim Department dur-
ing the 24-hour period ending at
a m today)
1140 a m-11103 NW Ninth-at gram
no damage
12:45 p m-4129 W Washington-ay
gram no damage
1:07 p m-2310 NW 33th-st grus no
damage
I:24 p M-2623 SW 26th-et garage
no damage
2:21 p M--106 NZ Ilth-st grass no
damage
I:42 p m-1120 N Robinson-ay gram
no damage
$:12 p m--14 Santa Fe and leith-st
gas explosion no damage
tie p m-2300 block NW 22r4-st
gram no damage
p m-4300 W Reno-an grass no
damage
7:51 p 121-220 SW Ilth-et resident
no damage
CIO p First-et and Klein-av
residence 1100 damage
children pia yin with
matchel
Marriage Licenses
JOHN W WELLS 29 of Newton Has
and HELEN KILLER 21 of Eldorado
It U
FLOYD JOHNSON 22 and HELEN CON-
LEY 16 both of Lothar
CLYDE NITIMION 22 and KAY MONT-
GOMERY 34 both of the city
CECIL LOVE HURLEY 31 of 20 NW
Ninth-at and CHESTALYNE PANCHIER
MARTIN la of 134 NW 13th-st
ALFRED LINCOLN JAMESON 29 of
629 NE Fourth-et and THELMA BERRY
31 Of 402 NE Fourthst
WOODROW O HOWARD 21 and AR-
LINE PATTON 32 both of Norman
Divorce Decrees
Wanda from James Hilbert Jones
Proems from K R Thurman
Estella from Clarence Lewis Burns
Vera Jo from James Robert Caldera
vl
before the finals are broadcast over
station KTOK at 3:30 p m tomor-
row Bristow High School last year's
winner was back with a team ex-
pected to be a strong contender
They'll Withdraw If—
Local high schools of course will
withdraw from the tournament in
the quarterfinals—if they reach
Leironne Mitchell Seminole
to sponsor an event open to all
schools regardless of size and with-
out limitation upon the number of
teams entered
After the first few years the an-
nual event grew to include Central
and Capitol Hill High Schools
The three rounds of debate will
be from 1 p m to 5 p m and from
7 p m to 9 p m today and be-
ginning again at 8 a tn tomorrow
and running to the broadcast finals
Oklahoma City and
Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and
tomorrow warmer
tonight all ghtly
colder tomorrow
minimum tempera
tures 38 to 48 de-
grees Oklahoma: Partly
Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow warm a r
east and south cen-
tral portions to-
night slightly cold-
er centrai portions
tomorrow
Portly Cloudy
Boston 16 4 Miami 74 50 Brownsville 60 46 Mph-St Paul 26 6
Buffalo I 2 Montgomery 60 38
Calgary 42 24 Montreal -4 -10
Charleston 56 36 New Orle4111 60 44
Cheyenne 40 26 New York 18 8
Chicago 24 16 Okla City 41 30
Columbus 28 111 Omaha 40 22
Dallas 64 34 Phoenix 72 48
Denver 46 30 Ponca City 110 24
Des Moines 36 16 Pueblo 40 24
Detroit 18 4 Raleigh 54 30
Duluth 22 4 St Louis 40 28
Edmonton 30 4 Balt Lake 64 36 28
Elk City 62 20 Banta IS 38 20
El Puo 82 36 Seattle 50 44
Port Smith 50 26 Sheridan 4$ 26
Galveston 54 48 Shreveport 58 36
Havre 36 22 Spokane 32 30
Helena 32 18 Tulsa 60 26
Houston 58 44 Vicksburg 58 38
Huron 36 15 Washington 28 18
Indianapolis 28 20 Wsynoka 80 28
Kansas City 43 24 Wichita 48 30
Knoxville 46 25 Wichita Palls 84 32
Little Rock 80 30 WitluiPel 30 '3
WEATHER DATA
Highest Jen 27 last year 48
Lowest Jan 27 last year 25
Highest Jan 27 last 48 years 72 1914
Lowest Jan 21 last 48 pare I 1902
RAINFALL
Total tor 24 bouts ending 8:30 it m 000
Total so for this month 223
Normal this month to Mao lob
NATIONAL WEATHER
First figure higheat temperature Sec ond
figura lowest temperature
Abilene b2 32 Louisville 38 24
Amarillo 50 38 Lubbock 48 20
Ardmore 82 24 McAlester bi) 20
Boise 42 34 Memphis 48 32
Boston 16 4 Miami 74 50
Brownsville 60 46 Mph-St 'Paul 26 I
Buffalo I 2 Montgomery 60 38
Calgary 42 24 Montreal -4 -10
Charleston 56 36 New Orleene 60 44
Cheyenne 40 26 New York 18 8
Chicago 24 16 Okla City 41 30
Columbus 28 111 Omaha 40 22
Dills 24 34 Phoenix 72 48
Denver 46 30 Ponca City ISO 38
Des Moines 36 16 Pueblo 40 24
Detroit 18 4 Raleigh 64 30
Duluth 22 4 St Louis 28
Edmonton 30 4 Balt Lake 4 36 28
Elk City 62 30 Banta IS 38 20
El Puo 82 36 Seattle 50 44
Port Smith 50 26 Sheridan 4$ 26
Galveston 54 45 Shreveport be 16
Havre 36 22 Spokane 32 30
Helena 32 111 Tulsa 80 26
Houston 54 44 Vicksburg 58 38
Huron 36 15 Washington 28 18
Indianapolis 28 20 Waynoka be 28
Kansas City 43 24 Wichita 48 30
Knoxville 46 26 Wichita Palls 24 32
Open a Charge
Account at
Gentry Reports 11926
Drivers Aided During
Last Year
HOUSEHOLD HEALTH
FORUM IS PLANNED
A better understanding of medi-
cal examinations and of their Im-
portance for household employes
will be the theme of a "health
forum" at 10 a m Wednesday at
the Y W C A auditorium Mrs
Marion Hurst "Y" co-ordinator of
household training said today
The program Is sponsored by the
health education committee of the
Y W C A
On the program will be Dr M S
Wa Ike health and physical educa-
tion director at Oklahoma A as M
College Stillwater and Arthur Ger-
man Tuberculosis Society secre-
tary among others
ARCHIBALD OR PERCY
USUALLY A FIGHTER
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
PATROL OFFERS U S Marshal
LEGAL AID TO Has Problem
STATE TOWNS in Jail Baby
State towns which do not have
traffic ordinances and whose budg-
ets do not permit hiring attorneys
1 to draft such measures can use
the legal department of the state
Department of Public Safety and
Highway Patrol Commissioner J
M Gentry said today
During the last month officials of
12 towns have asked aid of de-
partment in drafting ordinances
to make it unlawful to operate
motor vehicles within their limits
without a state driving license he
said
Aided 11926 Drivers
Commissioner Gentry's annual re-
port shows that last year 11928
drivers who met misfortune were
sent happily on their way after
highway patrolmen fixed their
flats gave them gas to get to the
next filling station or performed
some other service
Expenses of this service are paid
for from driver license fees
The patrol in the same period
warned 351760 drivers of "un-
healthy practices" and each month
investigated an average of 485 ac-
cidents outside the limits of cities
with police protection
Among Oklahoma's traffic fa-
talities since school began last
autumn were the deaths of five
children either en route to school
or on their way home Three were
killed while playing along streets
and highways
Children 'Danger Signals'
The school child victims: Larry
Malone 5 Calumet Canadian
County killed while crossing high-
way near home en route from
school Billie Gene Hamilton 7 of
Mounds and Milton Rowden 6 of
Forrester killed while playing en
route to school: Ray Ogden 7 of
Oklahoma City killed while play-
ing en route to school and Olen
Rains 9 of Stillwater killed in a
grade crossing accident while be-
ing taken to school by his father
"Children are automatic danger
signals" Commissioner Gentry said
"Drivers should slacken their speed
instantly whenever they approach'
children whether they are in the
street on the curb or road shoulder1
They should drive at such a slow
speed that in the event of an
emergency they can stop almost im-
mediately "Although we found no case
where it colfd have been said that
the driver was guilty of wanton
reckless speed yet it is safe to say
that if they had used a speed of
say 10 miles per hour in approach-
ing children some of these young
pedestrian!' would be alive today"
By United Preas
COLUMBIA Mo Jan 27--A
father who hopes his baby will grow
up and be able to take care of
himself will make no mistake if he
christens the little fellow Archibald
or Percy because with a name like
that he Just naturally will have to
do a lot of fighting
That is the view of a University
of Missouri professor of psychology
"Percivals and Archibalds are
usually sensitive about their names
and tend to build up bold defenses
while they are children Some times
they spend a lifetime on the matter
Dim O'Brien and Billie Sue
e
By United Preu
TULSA Jan 27--IL S Mar-
shal John Logan today sought a
solution to a pressing problem—
that of getting a 6-months-old
baby girl out of jail
The baby was in city jail at the
Insistence of its mother Mrs
Betty °Brien who is in the insti-
tution under a six-months federal
liquor sentence The child's fa-
ther was taken to prison Wednes-
day to serve a two-year sentence
on a similar charge
Marshal Logan found himself in
the center of the case today as
Mrs O'Brien insisted that the
child be kept with her or left dur-
the next six months with a friend
she named
A boarding home for the young-
ster was "out" according to the
30-year-old mother
The marshal prepared a Fed-
eral Court order seeking the re-
lease of the baby pending a li-
cense for the friend front the City
Boarding Home Commission—if
she doesn't decide to back out of
the affair
Federal Judge Franklin E Ken-
namer must sign the order and
be is at his farm home near
Chelsea
Mr Logan admitted that the
child's mother is backed by the
law in her demands
DEMOCRATS YIELD
ON BOSTON ARTICLE
By United Press 1
WASHINGTON Jan 27—House
Democrats today surrendered to the
Republican minority demand that
New York Republican Rep Bruce
Barton's article "After Roosevelt—
What?" be printed in The Congres-
sional Record
The article—highly critical of the
Roosevelt Administration and out-
lining a Republican program—
caused a prolonged skirmish be-
tween minority and majority mem-
bers Rep Charles A Ha Heck (R
Ind) tried last week to put it in
The Record New Deal Democrats
refused to give unanimous consent
Minority Leader Joe Martin
(Mass) nominated himself a
"Horatius at the bridge" committee
of one and objected to every Demo-
crat's request for consent to ex-
tend his own remarks
"How about Barton's article?"
Rep Martin kept asking Finally
the Democratic front crumpled and
today Barton's article was in The
Record
wri:v jZtINC
DOWNS -A 1 11 5g5 To lit
I
As always In Harry Katz Down
stairs Store you find outstand
ing values in these newest styles and
materials at this low price!
Also many others at $199
1
SAFETY BOARD
TO ENROLL CITY
VISITORS TOO
Big Highway Signs to Ask
' Co-operation in
- Campaign "
The Citizens Safety Advisory
Board isn't going to be satisfied
with merely making the home folk
safety conscious—it will present a
safety message and plea to every
visitor coming into Oklahoma City
This decision WE13 reached at the
advisory board meeting at the
Municipal Building late yesterday
To present properly the safety
message to visitors the board will
sponsor the erection of signs or
the use of those now standing on
all highways leading into the city
The boards will advise incom-
ling motorists that Oklahoma
City is a safe city and ask their
co-operation while here
They also will list the number of
days since a fatal traffic accident
has occurred in the city and the
number of traffic fatalities for last
year and the current year
A proposal that night speed
limits In the city be set at 25
miles an hour was approved by
the board
The plan offered by Earl Simon
chairman of the city Traffic Com-
mission was suggested as a remedy
for lax enforcement of present
speed laws
A report on the bicycle safety
drive was heard and Mr Simon
proposed organization of a busi-
ness bicycle club for youths who
use bicycles in their work Organi-
zation meetings for clubs in the
four city wards and in other dis-
tricts will be held soon
Henry Kilian of the city Park
Department said six city parks in-
cluding Memorial Wheeler and
Wiley Post have been designated for
bicycle riding to help keep bicyclists
off the streets
The board was told by the Rev
Paul Palmer representing the Min-
4sters Alliance that church co-
I operation in the safety program is
'ready A list of city ministers will
be furnished Police Chief Granville
Scan land and he will send safety
literature to each for use in ser-
mons and safety programs
Attending the meeting were E C
Bergman American Legion com-
mander Jack Hale city traffic
engineer the Rev Palmer Mr
Kilian: Scott Squyres Veterans of
Foreign Wars Evans Nash Kiwanis
Club Mrs K Biggerstaff P-T A:
Mr Simon James White head of
the city Safety Council Charles
Samples Classen High School Safety
Club Chief Scan land Traffic Capt
Toni Webb Allen West accident
squad chief and Walt Dennis coun-
cil secretary
Brother Named
In Kentucky
Shooting Dies
By United Press
LEXINGTON Ky Jan 21--
Dr E S Garr 50 one of three
brothers who were accused of kill-
ing Brig Gen Henry H Denhardt
on Sept 20 1937 died of peritoni-
tis in the Veterans' Hospital here
last night
-rtr Garr and his brothers Jack
of Cherry Grove O and Roy of
La Grange Ky were exonerated
of the slaying of Gen Denhardt
widely known in Kentucky politics
and military circles
t7
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Cashiers of eight city banks were
to be questioned by the Oklahoma
County grand jury today about ac-
counts of public officials accord-
ing to County Attorney Lewis R
Morris
Mr Morris said the aecret audit
of city finances prepared by Wolf
Az Co several months ago mean-
time still is in the hands of the
Jurymen
Re indicated that questioning of
the bank cashiers likely will include
matters pertaining to the audit
sponsored by some organiration or
individual whose identity was kept
secret
Nine True Bills
Mr Morris said the grand jury
probably will call witnesses after it
completes several routine criminal
cases and questions the bank cash-
iers The grand jury in Its first re-
port today returned nine true bills
on routine criminal cases
Three charged driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
naming Delbert L Miller of the 100
block NE 12th-at arrested by high-
way patrolmen after a head-on
collision on SE 29th-st and Eastern-
av on Dec 31: rrank Elmer Mc-
Kee of Route 2 Edmond arrested
by the patrol on Dec 19 while driv-
ing a truck four miles west of Ed-
mond and Edward L Manley 600
block W 15th-at who officers said
ran up on the curb while driving
in the 1800 block W Main-st
An indictment charging assault
with a dangerous 'weapon was re-
turned against John S Scannell of
Arcadia for allegedly attacking J
D Simpson Jr filling station op-
erator of Arcadia on Jan 4
Riley Mosley unit block W Choctaw-av
was accused of robbing May
Bowen 810 N Oklahoma-av Jan
16 of 35 cents
Gets ZS Years
Two charges of selling whisky to
minors were returned against Frank
Gray of Edmond accused of selling
Use a Kamber
Charge Account
FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1939
JUlly To Quo year-aoiltd old cmoor ini a whisky bo y a ntdo In :in
I L of corn whisky to another Edmond
boy both on Jan 6 ' ' '
BANK CASHIERS Two indictments were returned
against Herbert Lee Wood 600 W
Washington-ay One charged rob-
-- ' bevy of 23600 from Kenneth' King
Accounts of Public Officials oVehar izse
tymas nu Drug hStst4arnednthieessoeluigleerrlaorn-
ceny of an auto from Steve Bruza
To Be Examined a Veazey drug employe on Aug 2
Wood went before District Judge
George Giddings and pleaded guilty
to both charges He was sentenced
to 25 years in McAlester prison but
sentence was suspended for good
behavior on recommendation of the
Veazey company officials accord-
ing to John Eberle assistant county
attorney
Pie-Smeared
Boy Lands in
Police Hands
Because a 15-year-old boy for-
got to wipe the remains of a piece
of pie off his face he must xe-
port to the county juvenile offi-
cer each week in the future
Two scout car officers driving
west in the 700 block SW 29th
at early yesterday noticed two
small boys looking in the window
of the Barna Pie Shop 740 SW
29th-st Then a third boy ap-
peared they said
Two of the boys were released
but the third found it difficult
to explain the pie on his face--
especially after M L Newsome
owner of the shop found that
several pies were missing police
reported
Mr Newsome reported ' some-
one entered the shop last Satur-
day night and escaped with two
sweaters a pair of gloves two
flashlights and a quantity of pies
Police were searching for a fourth
boy named by the other three as
an accomplice
The boy was released on pro-
bation to his mother today and
was ordered to report every Satur
day morning to Kenneth Odle
county juvenile officer
Perennial Patents -
Like the flowers that bloom in
the Spring you'll see the
smartest dressed women car-
rying these large patent bags
a sure sign of approach-
ing sunshine! And you'll be
thrilled with Kamber's large
selection of sparkling n e w
styles!
Two Groups Value Groups
OP
$2
WI MI
& $3
Flashing Patent Belts only' $1
TOMORROW AT 114 WEST MAIN
DOLLAR SALES
That Bring Sensational Savings on
Men's FINE SHIRTS and SHOES
1500 I Men's
Beautiful I Fine Quality
SHIRTS
VALUES TO $200
CHOICE
FOR
It's a fact! More than 1500 beauti-
ful woven madras shirts with soft
roll or button down collars Dark
patterns and solid colors Out they
go at TWO for 100
Yes TWO Shirts for $I
VALUES TO $400
ON SALE
AT
EACII
SHOE
0
Sold Pair
P air
Pair
$
A Once-in-a-lifetime-sale Black
brown gray or combination loath-
ers Most all sizes and widths if
you get here early Actual values
up to $400 On sale tomorrow at
100 per shoe $200 the pair
STORE OPEN SATURDAYS 8 A NI NI NI M
AT PAUL'S
OLD NO 1
STORE
Hrn
LUI
114 W MAIN-NEXT TO CRITERION BLDG
AT PAUL'S
OLD NO 1
STORE
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PAGE TWO THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1939
JOHN BEDNAR 1
1 Wo rds Fly as 225 Taints
PATROL OFFEPS
S Marshal SAFETY BOARD JURY TO QUI1 ! re:rtitd d cmoorinstisykYantcd' pine-t Ii
of corn whi61ty to Rnother Edmond
4 Tit
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S2 As always In harry Katz Down
stairs Store you find outstand
ing values in these newest styles and
materials at this low price!
Also many others at $199
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Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1939, newspaper, January 27, 1939; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014706/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.