The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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1
On
A newspaper whinh ntekes a tipeolaity
et gathering and printing the
New§ of Nornim and Cleveland
county
VOLUME 8-NUMBER 13 Published Every Thursday and Sunday by
the Cleveland County Pub Co Norman Okla
1NORMAN OKLAHOMA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 1931
THE COLUMN 1(Entrants Are
By E S K I I IV 7
Today whether you - -
not happens to be the Stati 111"1 '11" '' (Icit'll
1
versary of Abraham Li L dent of of the United States during 111
the war between states emancipator
of the negroes and victim of an as-
sassin's pistol Also if you will Only 1
check up you will find that he had
mother claim to fame: that of be- For I
ing probably the most defeated can-
didate who ever ran He lost all
but one race for public office and
he made nearly a dozen up to the With (
time he was elected president crat-Nev
Not so many years ago public culation
schools were dismissed (that was are mal
in Kansas) and there was more or They he
less to do on Lincoln's birthday must "v
Although this is written before the them ca
day Is quite ended it's our guess ing 'till
that the anniversary of the year ton boo
doesn't make any appreciable dent Mr
in the run of things anywhere Mrs
It's peculiar how things are for- Norman
gotten way of i
There probably won't even be an to offer
"emancipation day" celebration in it much
June either north or south of the thinking
Mason and Dixon line this year a big h
0
With the exception of a shot in
the dark at the physical education
department to live up to a pro-
gram of economy or for some other
reason the appropriations commit-
tees of the house and senate have
passed the estimate of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma for the next bien-
nium pretty much as drafted by
President Bizzell
of course the appropriation still
has to go through the legislature
and pass under the pen of Gover-
nor Murray but as we understand
It most of the danger is over
And the faculty members and
several others including most of
Norman find themselves much in
the same position as a man leaving
the dentist's office It wasn't so
bad as expected
If no enthusiast In the legisla-
ture sees fit to do something even
If it's wrong to the university ap-
propriation and if Murray doesn't
refuse to sign the bill (two rather
large IFS we'll admit) the uni-
versity will find itself in as good
shape for the next two years as in
any other similar period
We'll be sincerely glad along
with a majority of Norman citizens
when it finally is over With the
law teachers wondering if they will
have to go bang out their shingles
and the teachers of applied science
biting their fingernails in expecta-
tion or maybe having to apply it
everyone can't be light-hearted and
gay
Norman also can take heart from
the fact that the estimate for the
Central State hospital has been ap-
proved as submitted by Dr D W
Griffin and that Dr Griffin has
been commissioned again as super-
intendent In passing it can be said
that Dr Griffin is one of the few
appointees who seems never to be
questioned no matter what happens
to the rest of the office holders
and that speaks well for him He
has commanded the respect of the
state and those portions of the na-
tion acquainted with his work dur-
ing 31 years as chief medical officer
and superintendent of the hospital
As a gesture of magnanimity as
well as to fill up space the editor-
ial department is printing in anoth-
er part of the paper today a letter
from one B C Riley who gets a
load off his chest regarding our
alleged low-minded remarks about
hitch-hikers He defends the hitch-
hikers He also accuses us of spending
too much time prying into things
that don't concern us and then
writing about them instead of pay-
ing attention to "newspaper work"
But does he stop to consider that
if we hadn't spent time in fitting
words together for au attack
against the hitch-hikers he would-
nt have had a chance to get his
W 11 name into print by answering
us? We must consider these things
from all sides
And no hard feelings Mr Riley
As a matter of fact just between
us we have hitch-hiked on occasion
nnd once rode several miles out of
El Reno on a Rock Island passen-
ger train before being apprehended
by the conductor and unceremon-
iously thrown off
Fortunately neither Edna Felber
nor George Milburn was present
Monday when Norman's noble ex-
periment the new traffic stop signs
on Main street at Peters avenue
first went into effect and an en-
thusiastic if irreverent crowd of
youngsters who didn't know and
oldsters who ought to be ashamed
commented unkindly and loudly on
the attempts of the police to do
something about the traffic situa-
tion so another nasty chapter about
'pioneer Oklahoma" was lost to
those who read the magazines
which run to wood cut art
We also take pleasure in Inform-
ing the readers of this department
that John T Hamill city manager
has denied the rumor that the
stop signs were installed as a re-
sult of a lobby by the brake lining
and tire makers
"The situation Is well in hand"
he said "and we have ordPred an-
other gross of police whistles for
use by the men assigned to Peters
and Main" (Traffic got gummed
up late Monday after a half dozen
"mice whistles all that were avail-
able went out of commission as a
result of the strain)
seriously however Installation of
the stop signs on Main street Is
Continued on PagA Two)
ng Hard
In News Race
Only 16 days Left in Campaign
For Dodge Sedan 'Anybody
Can Win'
With only 16 days left of the Democrat-News
big "Weekly Payroll" Cir-
culation Campaign all contestants
are making good use of their time
They have at last realized that they
must "work to win" and anyone of
them can be seen from early morn-
ing 'till late evening with a subscrip-
tion book in hand
Mrs Roberts Going Good
Mrs Hugh Roberts R F D 5
Norman is the latest thing in the
way of good competition that we have
to offer Those who haven't given
It much thought had better start
thinking for Mrs Roberts is making
a big headway Those who think
they entered late should take a tip
from Mrs Roberts She was one of the
latest entrants and she has done teal
business Some have said that there
are no subscriptions left Mrs Rob-
erts Is finding plenty of therm Why
not you? The idea she is putting
forth is "Can a Country Woman
Win?" If she keeps up the good
work then her idea won't be wrong
Late Entrant Doing Good
It seems that the late entrants are
the ones who are doing the biggest
portion of the business now Mrs
Emma V Goodrich for instance is
the latest entrant in the Democrat-
News campaign and already she is
forging her way to the top And If
Mrs Goodrich does a little more busi-
ness she may see her name on top
next week
We have used Mrs Roberts and
Mrs Goodrich as an example to show
those who entered earlier that' the
later they enter the stronger the com-
petition It certainly seems to be
true in this case Mrs Roberts and
Mrs Goodrich seem to be crowding
others from the "top position" and
forging their way forward
Mrs McDaniel and Mrs Lindsay
are still going good but they MUST
continue to do GOOD for "strong
competition" is getting to be a "fad"
in this campaign
Mrs McDaniel is holding "first
place" today Will she stay there?
That is for her to decide She will
have to work if she does Mrs Lind-
say and several others are after that
same position and they all have an
equal chance to be there
Mrs Stoner is one that "can if
she will" We have had confidence in
Mrs Stoner since the day she enter-
ed and we haven't lost it yet She
will surprise us
Dr Renner is covering plenty of
territory and just a few more good
subscriptions from the Doctor and
"our roan" will be on top Watch
him
Miss Jack Oleta Reeves is doing
nicely She is another that Will Stir-
prise us She's from Noble and still
says that 'Dodge Sedan Goes To
Noble"
Mrs Calude Motley is another that
lets nothing discourage her and keeps
"fighting" for more business Mrs
Motley has many friends that want
to see her win and they will do their
part in helping her
It's time for all contestants in this
campaign to wake up and realize that
they have got to work to win That
car will be given and if you lose by
a few subscriptions then you will
never forgive yourself Work and
pile up those votes You can't get
too many That Dodge Sedan costing
$129800 is worth the time and effort
of anyone and if you intend to win
then you had better do a little "think-
ing planning and studying" and do
it quick for everyone of you have
STRONG COMPETITION
Listed below in alphabetical order
are votes accepted for publication up
to press-time Wednesday night:
It's a Close Race
Mrs Emma V Goodrich 37g000
Mrs Boss Lindsay 382000
Mrs Geo McDaniel 385410
Mrs Claude Motley 366945
Mrs Hugh Roberts 3k4a5u
Miss Jack O Reeves 360230
Dr II S Renner 360730
Mrs Rosie Stoner 367000
CA NDIDATES: You nmst make
THREE reports to this office each
week Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day Work hard and be determined to
have your name on TOP next week
In one weeks time the bottom con-
testant can put herself to the top by
good steady work It can be done
Two-Year-Old Boy
Claimed by Death
Funeral services for Bobbie Jean
Birchunt two and one-half years old
son of Mr and Mrs Harold Birchum
113 East Duffy street who died Tues-
day night after an illness of three
days will be conducted at 230 p
Thursday at the Meyer and Meyer
funeral home by Rev Milton Smith
pastor of the Church of the Nazarene
Burial will be mare in I a O F
cemetery
Surviving relatives include the par-
ents and a brother Harold Jr
vri t arN
Brockhatis Dairy Is
Approved by City
City commissioners Tuesday night
approved the milk license of Charles
Brockhaus who has a herd of 34
cows
EMOCRATNE
MANTOOTH IS
SOONER HOPE
1121- Be Q f141 rOcer
In Albert Ikalantooth star Sooner
lightweight wrestler from Purcell
the University of Oklahoma has
a man whom Coach Paul V Keen
declares has enough natural abil-
ity to "easily equal or surpass his
brother's record"
Albert is a younger brother of
Lawrence Mantooth also of Pur-
cell who in 1929 and 1930 won the
national intercollegiate wrestling
championship at 125 pounds for
the University of Oklahoma
graduating last year
Last year Albert won the uni-
versity 135-pound intramural
championship and in four match-
es so far this season has emerg-
ed victorious in three pinning
Young of East Central" in 331
with the half-nelson and crotch
winning nearly a nine-minute de-
cision from Russell of Kansas
and throwing Larson of Nebras-
ka with a bar-arm lock and half-
nelson in 7:35 at Lincoln Satur-
day night His only defeat was
at the hands of Fickle Kansas
Aggie phenom in the dual meet
at Manhattan Kans Friday
night
He will be seen in action at the
Fieldhouse here Friday night
when the Oklahoma Aggies meet
the Sooners in the annual dual
match between these two schools
Lineup That
Beat K U To
Face Mizzou
McDermott Likely to Call On
Newly Found Combination
Saturday Night
-
Sooner basketball fans probably
will get a chance to see the newly
found combination of players which
beat ICansas last Saturday in action
against Missouri here Saturday night
Although Hugh V McDermott Ok-
lahoma coach has not announced his
starting lineup it is expected that
Grady Beck Graalman Elvin Ander-
son and Captain Myers will be the
first five Sooners to face the Tigers
and if they perform as they did in
the last half against Kansas they
probably will play most of the game
It was this combination that pull-
ed Oklahoma's hopes out of the fire
and drubbtd the Kansans in the last
minutes of play
-
Tigers Hold One Victory
Going niviinst Missouri Oklahoma
will be out to retaliate for defeat at
Columbia administered by the Tigers
in the season The Sooners lost
366945 1Y
384050 then '22 to 14
360230 51 issouri last year's Itig Six cham-
730
has been a conference under
360 Pi"'
367000 dog despite its defeat of Oklahoma
most make until the last few games It gave the
office each conference a shock and the Nebraska
and Satur-
Cornhuskers a set-back a week ago
by stopping the Lincoln quintet for
ermined to its first conference defeat 32 to 20
next week The Tigers also drubbed Creighton
of Omaha by 12 points in a non-conoottom
con-
the top by ference game and Creighton beat the
be done Oklahoma Aggies
Huhn Is Giant Center
Missouri's conference tally sheet so
loy far is three games won and four 'oat
Missouri's best bet is Charles Huhn
Death giant center who will have a decid-
ed advantage over Graalman Okla-
homa's pivot man The Tigers also
obbie Jean have two new recruits eligible with
years old the beginning of the present semester
d Birchum of school One of these is Max
died Tues Collings a guard and a good one
is of three who played football for Missouri last
t 2:30 p in fall
Cartoonist to Give
Program at School
Ben F Hammonds cartoonist of
the Wichita Eagle will be presented
to Norman high school students by
the Hard Heads club at a program
at 3:15 p rn Thursday
Hammonds will present "Hoots and
Quacks" It chalk talk ventriloquist
and humorist act based on his Wich
ita Eagle cartoon by the same name
Admission to the performance will
be la and 13 cents
THE CLEVELAND COUNTY
Bishop Will
Speak Friday
At Luncheon
Chimes to Call Norman Folk
To Observance of World
Day of Prayer
-
Rt Rev Thomas Cassady of Okla-
homa city bishop of the Oklahoma
diocese of the Episcopal church will
be the speaker at a men's luncheon
which will be a part of the program
Friday February 20 at the First
Christian church observing the
"World Day of Prayer" according to
Mrs J E Belcher chairman of pub-
licity for the event
The luncheon will be held from
12:30 to 115 p m to allow men to
return to their places of work for the
afternoon
The day's program will open with
a worship service at 10 a m at the
church and a similar worship pro-
gram will be given in the afternoon
Luncheon for women attending the
meeting will be at 1145 a m Price
of the lunches will be 15 cents Pro-
gram for the morning and afternoon
services have not been completed
Eight Churches Co-operate
Co-operating churches are Christian
Baptist Church of Christ Presbyter-
ian McFarlin Memorial First Metho-
dist Episcopal and NallSitre The
Y W C A also will co-operate
The observance or the World Day
of Prayer is being sponsored by the
Norman missionary federation offi-
cers of which are Mrs W H John-
ston Christian church president: Mrs
George V Metzel McFarlin church
vice-president Miss Nan Hughes
Baptist church secretary and Mrs
O F Gregg Nazarene church treasurer
Chimes Call to Prayer
Committee chairmen are Mrs Met-
zel program Mrs Belcher Church
of Christ publicity: Mrs H J Bray
Presbyterian church resolutions Mrs
F M Warren Christian church
Decoration and Mrs Jane Ilia Rice
ushers
Beginning Friday chimes of the
McFarlin church will play at sunset
every evening for a week as a call
to prayer
Griffin Reappointed
Superintendent Here
Dr D W Griffin received his com-
mission from Governor William Ir
Murray Tuesday reappointing him
superintendent of the Central State
hospital
Dr Griffin has been superintendent
of the hospital since 1910 Before that
he was chief medical officer for 21
years an office corresponding to that
of superintendent
New Ward Building
Asked for Hospital
--
Dr D W Griffin superintendent
of the Central State hospital will ap-
pear before the legislature's commit-
tee on appropriations next Wednesday
to discuss the estimate for the hos-
pital for the next two years
The estimate calls for $1175178 an
increase of about 10 percent over the
appropriation for the last two years
The increase covers slight raises in
salaries of employes and $150000 for
a new ward building in 1933 It also
includes for an emergency fund to
care for any sudden growth of the
hospital $35000 in 1932 and $30900
in 1930
Grimes and Whitley
Rooms Tie for First
Grimes and 'Whitley rooms of the
junior high school tied for inter-room
it honors for the first semester
Harry 11'1!zhes hbli
school siaal ednesday
Grimes room won cond in bm
ball second in and first in
Avrestlin Whitley Nk on first in foot-
l)i II find seciaiii in iciseball
The recond semeer round Win )4
opened next Vct k with writling
events Six rooms wdl enter
—
Mr and Mrs rolin F Kerrigan of
Tulsa were guests Thursday of their
son Mr Edwin S Kerrigan and fam-
ily Classen boulevard
Anyone who attends a series of
seven discussion groups sponsored
by the Y M C A and Y W
C A at the University of Okla-
home will receive a general edu-
cation in economics sociology
theology and history according
to George V Metzel secretary of
the men's association
The first of the discussion
groups will he held at 6:30 p m
Thursday in the card room Of the
university Union building The
discussions will last an hour
The schedule of discussions
follows:
Feb 12—What kind of job
brings the most: power money
contentment? Janies C Powell
Feb 19 —What has the social
THEY HEAD COUNTY N1URRAYITES r!Rigid Milk
Rules Raesasdayge
e
40 - :
-
- se s : Oers
- ' -'101z14141k t4:
'' :e
JOHN A IOX
Bizzell And
Owen Silent
On Sport Cut
Rest of O U Eestimate Ap-
proved by Committee Ex-
tension Item Increased
What action President W 11 Biz-
zelland Hen G Owen director of ath-
letics will take as a result of the
HERE'S CHANCE TO LEARN
General Education in Economics Sociology Theology and
I listory Offered by Discussions
51) percent slash by the state appro- Church and George Carpenter in
priations committee in the appropria charge Of the state reitof fund of
lion for athletics at the University of 1010 for the County: L 4 Wiedman
Oklahoma was not known Wednes- thahman of the WM rtner$ relief
day fund i and C W Ktiwitzky director of
Three men or half the active the Chamber of Commerce employ-
coaching staff at the state school ment bureau had many requests for
were "eliminated- by the recommen-
dations of the state committee 'rues- Graham has had 37 applications for
day The cut in the budget amount- federal loans Figures on the Rogers
NI to $9200 and state fund programs were not
available Vednesday but Mrs NT M
What three non will go is not
litigin director of the United Char
known nor is it known definitely
is investigating many cases
that the staff will be cut
"Give a man a job" was Kuwitzky's
side from the blow at the iithletic plea Ile has had 93 applications for
department the committee passed al- work most of them from family men
most ‘vithout a murmur the estimate iind has placed 32 in part-time or
for the state school for the next Men- tiinporary employment
nium The appropriation for the ex- If you have a job a 111:1 !I Or om-
tension division was increased $11367 an can do call Silt and tell us about
to give it the same amount it had it: hi snit!
last year
VN! STiDENTS SPOICI'S Special Water Rate
OhlA11011 UNIVERSITY A I I I
In scveial completed sports on the
lI remittal athletic program at the: A request for lower water rates for
I 11'ersity Oldiihoma the depait- in n churches WAS 1n:1(1V of the
men? s tecords show thot students ' city commission 'Tuesday night by Dr
LA VP participated Last year At this j ç muchiri pastor of the McVay-
time some 621 had been active in the lin Ittethodist church and president of
fall :mil part winter athletics In- the Norman Ministerial alliance
cleases have come in playground Water bills of churches are exees-
baiehall wrestling and two-man sive because of public gatherings in
teams in the golf play the churches Dr McClure said He
stnd political organization of Rus-
sia to teach America? Dr N A
Court
Yet) 23 Ilow does a person
"get along" socially? How make
friends? How find clubs to join?
Should a person tie him life up in
organizations? J B White gen-
eral secretary Oklahoma City Y
M C A
Mar 5-- NVhat are the agree-
ments and the differences of the
worlds living religions? Rev E
N Comfort
Mar 12—What is the effect of
Internationalism on an individual
In this country today? Dr A B
Thomas
Mar 2r -Is our nge producing
great men? What produces great
men? R I t Records
1
S
—
Entered as Second lass Matter la the Postoffice at
Norman Okla Ender the ct of March S 14 9
DR 11 S RENNER
John A Fox 108 North Flood
avenue is president and Dr
S Renner l2 8 'West Gray street
is secretary of the Cleveland coun-
ty "Murray Club" organized last
Sunday
Purpose of the club is to "let
:Nturray know that the voters are
with him yet" Fox said
Membership in the club is open
to all those who approve of
Murray's administration as gov-
ernor The club was organized by
more than 50 county citizens fol-
lowing a meeting of the old age
pension group at the courthouse
Sunday
The second meeting of the club
will be held at 2:30 p tn Sunday
afternoon in the courthouse At
that time a speaker from the
state capitol is expected to be
here Dr Renner said he hoped
that Murray would address the
club in the near future
Saturday Is
Last Day To
Secure Seed
More Than 300 Apply For
Aid at County Relief
leadquaters
Sat utday is the last day for drouth
suffering farmers of (level:int! county
to make application through the
county clerk for free seed from the
state relief appropriation Virgil
Young cksli said Wednesday
Young has bOt1 dvillgtql this week
by applications first of which were
taken Monday Nlore than 300 persons
have signed blanks askin for free
farm and garden seed Rodot'sk for
potatoes have been nmst numerOUH
Young said
At the same time requests for free
seed wore being tah(m M C Grahain
county agent in charge of the federal
farm loan fund Jess Todd George
Asked by Churches
said the McFarlin church spent more
than $300 a year for water and sub-
mitted a report of water bills of oth-
er churches to substantiate his claim
that much water is used by them
Commissioners took the request un-
der advisement
490 New Students
Enrol in University
-
Four hundred and ninety new MAI-
dents have enterel the University of
Oklahoma the second semester ac-
cording to George Wadsack registrar
Actual registration for the second
period Was not announced by Wad-
sack said "total enrolment' or the
number of students attending classes
during one semester or the other
would pass the mark of $900
Mr and Mrs Herbert Scott 829
Pickard avenue are paents of a son
Stanley Herbert horn Sunday morn-
ing at the American Legion hospital
Mrs Scott 's mother Irs W A Kel-
ley of Marshall arrived Sunday
15000 Readers Now Can Be
Reached by Advertising in the
Democrat-Nesvs
Price-3c Per Sink Cony
Drgaillitreed xripoireddiincaar re
c)in'alltd Re
ioi1
of All Milk Handlers
-
An emergency ordinance which
would place dairies and all agents
handling milk in Norman directly un-
der the supervision of the city san-
itary officer was introduced in city
commissioners' meet ing Tuesday
night
The ordinance was drafted by Dr
Edwin Deltart city sanitary officer
Dr )Harr Was not present at the
meeting Tuesday and Action on the
ordinance was deferred until a later
meet ing
Principal features of the ordinance
are:
A permit from the sanitary officer
issued after rigid inspection is re-
quired to sell milk either retail or
wholesale
Fees Are Set Up
schedule of ftes is set up for
all milk agencies The fees range
frill :tin a year for pasteurization
plants to $5 a year for soda fountains
and groceries where milk is sold
Inspection reports of the sanitary
of to be posted publicly
Samples from dairies or from stores
or plants selling milk may be taken
and tested by the sanitary officer
at any time
Unwholesome milk is defined
Medical Test of Workmen
A license to sell milk to be issued
only on a certificate of health from
some practicing physician stating that
every person connected with the
handling of milk and milk products
or living on the premises where milk
or milk products are produced or
sold has passed a favorable medical
examination
It would require that applications
to operate dairies be accompanied by
a certificate signed by a registered
veterinarian stating that each cow
and hull in the herd of such dairy
had passed a favorable physical ex-
amination and tuberculin test
Full Authority Given
The schedule of license fees set
out is 50 cents for each cow $10
for pasteurization plants $IO for ice
cream factories and $5 for soda foun-
tains restaurants and all other places
vhere milk is sold
The sanitary officer is given auth-
ority to close such places as refuse
to comply ivith the regulations of the
ordinance
The of dinance also goes into detail
P101e(11114' to be followed and stan-
dards to he met in producing and
handling- 'Milt
Silencers on Pumps
Asked by Residents
-----
A petition bearing the signatures of
71 persons living near the city water
plant asking for silencers on new en-
gines installed in the plant was pre-
sented to city commissioners Tuesday
night by Dr R H Pendleton
''The noise from the engines keeps
us awake at night' Dr Pendleton
said
John Party of Oklahoma City at-
i:Intty for the Fairbanks Morse corn-
pany7makers of tio: engines was pro-
sent and told the commission Thai 4
silencers were included in the con-
tract of purchase they would be sup-
plied John T Hamill city manager will
take up the matter of silencers with
the company
400 Gallons of Mash
Seized by Officers
Tom the hrool cnteled a plea of
not guilty Tuesddy to a charge of
poss(!sion of rnaA )1 was held in
tall ant? aihoe to roake bond
ilaNvi000k xvas arleted Tue-alay by
NV AV Jennings sheriff 'Ind Ivan
1enidy 11 !1141' Alriff They said
tiwy seized loo gallons of mash
NrAT ON PROGRAM
INIllMt ItALS AT O U
-- -
Dates for the remaining sport ac-
tivities on the intrannoral athletic
winter progiam Of the University of
Oklahmna show bowling as the first
sport on the list Basketball cham-
pionships now being determined will
not shade the bowling tourneys be-
ginning February 17 Singles and
doubles will be decided Volleyball
will start March 9 boxing March 11
and handball isinglest March 17
McKinley Lunchers
Defy Friday 13th
The girl who selected Friday
the thirteenth as her wedding
day has nothing on McKinley
school patrons who have select-
eil that time for a jitney lunch-
eon at the school building
"We're not afraid of a jinx"
$aid Mrs A I Ortenburger re-
porter Profits front the jitney lunch-
eon will be used to buy play-
ground equipment MrM l P
Parker has charge of arrange-
ments The luncheon will be
held front 11 to 1:30 o'clock
ht
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Kerrigan, Edwin S. The Cleveland County Democrat-News (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1931, newspaper, February 12, 1931; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2160865/m1/1/?q=library+literature+and+Information+Science: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.