The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 33

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1938. THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN A SEVENTEEN Domestic Battle THOMAS USES THE NEW DEAL KICKS OVER, THE LAMP City Lights Qo to the Farm Lest Ye Forget FRANKED MAIL, SMITH CLAIMS MRS, BOLDING, ROCKY PIONEER, IS DEAD HERE Veteran Oklahoman Employe Succumbs at Wichita. Illness which had afflicted her since the first of the year claimed Mrs. Etta M. Bolding, 58 years old.

at her home, 3032 Northwest Fifteenth street, Saturday. U. S. Attorney General Is NINE AGENCIES IK STATE USE FEDERAL GASH Dispute Arises on Whether Co-ops Will Pay Out. Asked to Act.

a teleeram to Homer Cumralnts. United States attorney general. Go-mer Smith Saturday demanded that Hupiinmcns oi justice taice im- BoWhTg to Rocky first settlers. She had lived 1 She is survived by a daughh paign literature. The protest was BolcUnp.

3144 Northwest Tv street, and W. A. Boldlng. Dallas: her mother. Mrs.

A. M. Shult. Rocky and two brothers. W.

F. Shultz Rocky, and S. V. Shultz, Elmer. Scrv- Mrs.

Ft. p. Moore, wife of Smith's district campaign manager, received a letter from Thomas headquarters asking support for the senator. Claim It's Official Thomas forces have contended sia! in the last few months I "6WS is8! alrca 1 i har.a projects are organized on me FINANCED BY Imperative basis, the. ninth is spon- RURALELECTQtFlCATJOM ADmi.

V' Hahn funeral home. JAMES R. TARKER James R. Parker. 50 years old, an nploye of the Oklahoma Publishing Cummlngs for died igrant and wilful violation of laws resulting from use of jsslonal franking privileges by or Thomas in Oklahoma has Why Oklahoma Voters Should Give Frank G.

Carter Unanimous Support For State Auditor July 12th This is the same Frank C. Carter -who is referred to beloxvl ctrifii i lion n- Saturday in a hospital in Wichita, He had been ill more than two months. He lived in the 5300 block of Northwest Sixteenth street. Parker had worked for the Okla- when he moverhero from Texas. First he was employed as a custodian, then warehouse engineer, and finally a watchman.

He had gone to Wichita for treatment about six months ago. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sylvia Parker; two sisters, Mrs. Nora i still is- government project tomcr, farmers a private utility tirm.

cithci "Thomas has mailed hundreds of thousands of pieces of literature through the mails which does not 000 extension to one project an inc to farmers on three projects lng S52.000. Total loans, contracts and ments $2,570,000. electricity. There again, only time can tell. larges that the nics ignored demands projects with all Full evidence their lin Earl W.

I Utititi Bethai federal official then "is generally admitted to ttributable to the stimulus of the 81 miles In Oklahoma and Can dian counties; $70,000 loan: 315 cu tomers (expected). lerage Is Wichita. Servic rase nines on me omcr The iat. they have been oklahor orking for years to SmSMl -ojects. monthly minimum of i fisher 269 miles in Kingfisher.

Major. Editorial The Daily Oklahoman November 3, 1928 VOTE FOR OKLAHOMA in Frank Carter, who seeks re-election as a corporation commissioner, the Democrats have a candidate who is incomparably better qualified than his Republican opponent. No one has ever challenged the personal honesty and integrity of Frank Carter, no truthful citizen will. No one can vote against Carter without voting to make government less efficient and less worthy of confidence. He should be re-elected.

"I demand the people of Oklahoma brazen misuse of public properties." The letter to Mrs. Moore described Thomas' efforts in securing the enactment of legislation granting franchise to women. The letter be- yrL-ri in 15350 for 40 kilowatt 'hours; ate research finally i fh ncrixtP: 3 ffhlft above 200 kilowau 4 cents "mine, uognn. Canadian and Dewey nts for i counties: $300,000: 754 customers for all Kay County Electric Blackwell 282 miles In Kay. Noble about and Grant counties: $300,000: 740 MRS.

ELLEN BUTTE RK! ELD Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen H. Buttcrfield. 73 years old. who died early Saturday at the home of her The avoraee farm so far Sharply i switch, i 500 hours a month, in-law and daughter, Mr.

and rage REA rate, this would cost Oklahoma Intcrcounty Electric Norman 219 miles in Cleveland ind McClain counties: 800 would provide lights, re- i IN COURT Scrapping over their domestic affairs ancl incidentally over the SUatler hotel fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Klsworth Statler are providing Los Angeles lawyers with lots of business. The son of the founder of the Statler hotel chain is opposing his wf.f suit for $1,500 monthly separate maintenance. hoping that I might have the benefit of your vast influence in behalf of my candidacy." pole, properly creosoted.

just about Elec Oklahoi Al- inducted in St. ndrol by Rev. will be buried Re-Elect 161 miles In Caddo. Grady. Co- 3 City Times icr 3, 1928 Mill in Rose Hill rould be strung lowe; lrged by the Oklah and Ele I luauuue counties; 490 cus-j tomers.

Alfalfa County Electric Cherokee 442 miles In Alfalfa. Major. S5.40 per 100 kil: MARY PARDOE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pardoc, years old. of Stroud, died Satun in St.

Anthony hospital. She is Garfield, Woods and Grant mum monthly charge S400.C trie county; In the selection of a state corporation commissioner, the choice js between Frank Carter, Democratic incumbent, and Roy Hughes. Republican a former commissioner. On the basis of their records in that department the Democratic nominee surely has the advantage, and Mr. Carter's position is strengthened furtner by his excellent record as state auditor, and by nis friendship and fairness toward Oklahoma Citv in securing a solution of our railway station problem.

There should be no doubt in the minds of any Democrat on how to vote for that office, and all citizens, regardless of party, who are interested the welfare of the state, should also support Him. the REA projects Dai Red River Valley Rml Ele Marietta 150 miles In Love 600 customers. The two new projects i Is Kept Sec sisters. Mrs. J.

L. Su? and Mrs. Frank Ehmkc. the public i 11 the Okla- Calif. Services and burial will be 1 Stroud.

noma projects. Four of the nine i so projects refused to divulge for pub- i Tint Rural Electric Co-o Ptomaine Is Fatal To Tulsa Veteran TULSA, July 9. One of the few remaining Civil war veterans, here. Robert A. wily, 91 years old.

Saturday in a hospital after a brief illness attributed in part to ptomaine poisoning which also struck his 76-year-old wife and a son, H. A. Mryly, llroan, Jacl numDer 01 son and Kiowa counties ooo customers, Co-operative Electric and One wrote that a loi REA is just like a loan frc The Oklahorr October City Times 5, 1928 Power Ada 125 miles in Pontotoc. Hughes and Coal counties: $135,000: 470 customers. Contracts for extensions include: Baker Utilities $15,000 for 18 miles tax commission who died following i political meeting in Erimond Friday night, will be Monday at 2 p.

m. the Hahn funeral home. He will buried in Memorial Park. Harris ived at 101 Northeast Eleventh 5,000 for 145 miles This summary infonnatlc Washington shows: projects, completed Mrs teri Consumers $212,000 for 209 miles (470 customers). Allotments for wiring Include: Caddo county $7,000 for 70 farms; Oklahoma Intcrcounty $15,000 for FRANK CARTER SHOULD WIN in Tecorrd as state auditor was that of a fear- Jess official, alert to safeguard the finances of the state.

is 3 Particular reason why Oklahoma City should work for his re-election. His stand on the matter of (u nrfYu stanon Pro-am here was definitely 1T the 'merest in securing a satisfactory solution ot the railway station problem. In that controversy, he worked in the city interest and for justice to people' most con- Ch: Re-Elect CLIFF MYERS en 'alley project in Okla-t." said Smith, irn expressed doubt projects. Too often. 150 farms: Red Rh 000 for 300 farms.

An allotment of $180,000 has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bragg, 1309 Northwest Twentieth street. Mrs.

Coffey lived at 1714 Northwest Thirty-second street. A native of CampbelLsburg. Ind. Mr.s. Corfcy came to Oklahoma in 1901 with her husband.

A year later they moved to Oklahoma county. A farmer, her husband has been dead icrs. totaling S657.000. for line and 1.025 customers. Allotments approved for approved for extensions to the Kay mnty co-opera Arnold OFFICE 1 Life to Cardozo Meant Only Service Mrs.

Coffev Editorial The Oklahoma City Times Friday, January 18, 1932 Distract Judge He Wanted Health To! Mail AdOllis irviveo dv a Mrs. Kate kc. Neosho, and three ichildrcn. MRS. ELLA CARRIGAN I s.

Ella Carrigan. 70 vears old nothcr of Mrs. C. E. Mcnch.

1112 least Fourteenth street, died Aid Lountry. she had been livir GAINS SEEN IN REFUGEE PACT Permanent Committee Idea Meets With Support. EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France. July Items which should not be paid for as a part of state expense IS sound. Such a policy is particularly valuable in the auditor's office and the idea behind it should be impressed on all officials and employes of state departments and institutions, as well as on all other public servants county, city and national.

Mr. Carter is absolutely honest and fearless as a public official and has never failed to do his duty. Oklahoma City and Oklahoma countv owe to Frank Carter an everlasting debt of gratitude for the fact that there are no elevated railroad tracks to marr its business district and that the Union Station program wont through as the people A Progressive, Hard Working, Fearless and Honest Democratic Judge who be re-elected. Progressive Hard Working Fearless Honest High Minded rs. Carrlgan had been 111 'more months.

vas born In Monmouth. Ill i lived in Oklahoma Citv 15 sm 1906 before going to War- For continued efficiency and fairness to all, vote for CLIFF MYERS Court Clerk A True Democrat His Record Is An Open Book 9 A movement to establish a permanent International refugee com ic in London with United States srt gained favor Saturday as the refugee conference adjourned for the MILK AND ICE eekend with its thorniest problems et to be solved. Sir Neil Malcolm, league of nations I ANDY PAY'NR iii il high "commissioner for refugees, spoke in favor of the London plan Satur- Of CI are more FUND SHY OF OAL $5,000 Stimulated by a $5 contribution from one who signed himself simply "An Ice Lover. City." the milk and ice fund sponsored by The Oklahoman and Times spurted ahead S86.50 during the last week, to a total of $7 The goal is $12,000 Other contributions were from Mr and Mrs. John R.

Kundcrer. San He expressed a hope that besides taking care of the refugee problem itself the proposed committee would use its good offices to induce Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany to adopt a "more liberal-' policy toward The above EDITORIALS TELL THE STORY. Now that a former reporter of the above papers is makinK they have changed their tune. They would have you believe that Mr. Carter is unfit to serve in that capacity.

Let us remind you that the Frank C. Carter who is now so hflrhivf aUdilor is lhe same Carter lauded so highly by these papers as shown in the above editorials for that the Frank C' Carler now running previous te 1e Mf Frank Cart during whose taxes with such force that" during "termS iSf C3 in 0f the stat- the same Frank Vh0 whcn state editor made it possible for the state to have no state lew at all in io-jo levy in 1921 and only onTand SUlmiuTtaaTShteh was later on returned to the taxpayers because of Mr. Carter's fht FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT He-Election 2nd Term Winner of Los Angeles to New york Foot Race (Bunion Derby) Diego, SI0; the Betsy Ross were exerting pressure for additional promises of selected areas in North and South America where refugees from greater Germany would be allowed to settle. cuio o. Ladies of the Grand Armv of the Republic.

Mrs, Nettie Gates. 637 Northeast Sixteenth street si: o. O. Sisson. city.

$2: Mav Northwest Fifteenth street, Dr. Leila E. Andi Northwest Fif- Thei demands met with little sucks in the United States delegation hich held firmly to the position that xisting immigration laws and prac-ces in the United States should con-nue to be enforced. But offers by Mexico and the Dom-ucan Republic to give asylum to an nspecificd number brought a ray of He is the i-'riend," Tom Cooper. 410 West Nohlo corruptic henever and wherever he saw it.

CONGRATULATIONS Jitd-soii Van Arsdale of Matawan, N. Saturday received the congratulations of Helen Chocka, a neighbor after Van Arsdale advertised for a wife, had two candidates in his home and couldn't make up his mind which to choose. May Meyers of Washington and Nellie Davis of Paris. 111., are the candidates for the hand of the 64-year-old man. (Wirephoto).

$10: Ethel L. Bozarth, 733 Northeast Twentieth street S15: Margaret Pet-tec Mitchell, city, and T. H.Dunn. public nit-Jit LS thC Samt Frank Cartcr whose record official has never been questioned by friend or foe. THANKS! Mike Donnelly wishes to thank his many friends taxpayers and proponents of Good Government for their loyal support in this campaign Mike has made a clean and dignified campaign and asks you to remember hiiin at the polls next Tuesday County Commissioner Justice Cardozo a.rSng lhis time his remark-He hLi 8racious crar-Tt mnsl u'-stial brain.

'5s Lm rbable that Justic Car" worked much longer. But 7ecovercrt from this at-. not realize this and to work jjf Cardozo's whole in- fiiWeandVcrod Ver ann conn cases, but $leci'ic case mentioned Whd ulsidc the delirium "Hs as clear, itssnt. Dfi er ablc 10 exPrcss the Hits, or his Plight, Under tt wu re Pain of his condi- LEVERETT "LEV" EDWARDS Democrat for DISTRICT JUDGE 0klahoma Citians, he is the same Frank C. Carter who merest m-e ays of the establishment of depot and the removal of the Rock Island railroad from the city's business district and the prevention of elevated railroads in the city.

FRANK C. CARTER NOW IS NOT ONLY A FOR EFFICIENT AND HONEST SERVICE BUT A VOTE OF GRATITUDE FOR PAST PERFORMANCES. Oklahoma Should Make It Unanimous for Frank C. Carter We Do Not Forget Roman Prince And Pilot Are Killed ROME. July 9.

(fPt Prince Mario Colonna. member of one of Rome's most ancient noble families, and his pilot. Lieutenant Colonel Viero Men-ghi. were killed Saturday when their plane fell into the river Tiber..