The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 23

JIHBDECMBER 25, 1938. THE DAILY OKLAHOM AN Roosevelt Children Await Santa's Visit to White House Qui Little World Meets onCmmnonG Christmastide Comes Again toOdcomaCity Its Spirit Was All Around With Many Of More Fortunate Helping to Make It Merry. Nativity's Story Is Told Again FRIENDS JOIN FAMILY FOR DINNER TODAY PHILLIPS' WAR ON PATRONAGE GAINS GROUND Records What is Christmas BIRTHS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patchin, 1813 Northwest Third street, at St.

Anthony hospital. In Oklahoma City Christmas Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman Camp- The family at home on Christmas day f00ri and candlelight the church th LvJ Twelfth bell 2825 Nort Cynical May Yet Be Forced To Hide Snickers. Christmas Eve Busy Day, For President, First 'Lady.

The White House rang with Christ- Adcste Fidclis street. St. Anthony. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Ladln-sfcy. 918 Northeast Sixteenth strset, St. Anthony. These things and manv lr The gruff-spoken Legionn: By OBSERVER The program of Leon C. Phillips.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence replacing tears Children had tc but the grown-ups Roosevelt's sittinc had ended and they could have visitors after 2910 Northwest Seventeenth St. Anthony. of Mr.

and -Mrs. A. B. Crisley. governor-elect to eliminate patronage hui racketeering may make much more strc progress than the cynical are ex-! pcctlng.

222 It has been received with much We. gotten newsboys and their "busin nppicd child mat she be not ior-iess men patrons-' dining together other's stockings before placing them with the children's on the president's mantelpiece. She had the material all. ready in neat piles soap, tocth- and bright Chri: nnk- cynicism by those in the know on the operation of state government as the Marland administration prepares for Its exit. It is always going to be r-old girts Diana ames Roosevelt's i it MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs.

very early She will close thi C. Musgrave. 21 years 3005 North one uiey rouse the remaindt Twenty-second household, and then the fun of and Dorothy Bes ly -fifth in the past administration. Still there is an overwhelming public demand for something: to be done about the patronage situation, which reached an all-time low under the Marland administration partly because of the executive's surrender to the legislature and partly because of distressing economic conditions. siocKings will begin.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt ex- their three absent CRECHE The ever recurring account of the Savior's birth amid humble surroundings in Bethiehem is recalled for members of Our Lady's cathedral by this tableau of the manger scene. While the shepherds kneel in prayer, while the Great Star shines above the sleeping village, while Mary and Joseph hover with reverent love, the Infant stretches forth His hands as if to say, "Adeste Fidelis, Come all ye faithful." The "crib," erected inside the cathedral is traditional with all Catholic churches at Christmas telephoi nookup be- children fore going church for II Chr Robert Williams, 30, and Liddie Long. 27. both of 203 Northeast First.

Arthur E. Fleming, 1512 North Drcxe), and Frances E. Tolbert. 25, People I Hin Phillips Is going to have to delivei by eliminating some of the evils fusi idem inldre Chr ANTI-CATHOLIC FASCIST PLOT FREE MEDICAL Where's AID MEASURE tEeFire as he must deliver on economy or lose Randall A. Baker.

26. of 1315 North-cast with the public. east Seventh, and Naomi Perry, 22. of The fact that public sentiment Lsi5u Northeast Third, so strong for the program expounded i Havon McLeod. 23.

of 312 North-by Phillias will enable him to make east Fourth- Parlene Perry. 25. headway, although it impossible Nrtheast Third, cure the evils entirely by the legis- Samuel L- Ledbcttcr. 21, of 1700 uncle, Frederic Delam niece. Mrs.

Theodore Douglas rence Houghteling, and Mr. a Blaise de Sibour. great revamping IS COMPLETED! larms reported in I his giftj The president and greetings on SEENJY POPEjfr Blows Against Treaty Are'Sl eragc member of the homa City in the 24 hours ing at midnight Saturday i da L. Bridges. 18, Nash.

Henry E. Bollinger, 22. of Fifty-sixth and Western, and Ruby M. Do'r-ris. 18.

Of 2G West Grand. Robert E. Day, 22. of 1528 Northeast Thirteenth, and Harrietta Albin. 21, of 411 West Park.

Bertran Stern. 31. of 720 kwiw) The. stocking at the jireplace. tree and all were at Crip-Vlcd Children's hospital for Christmas.

Here are Miss Grove iVciJ Dickson, nurse, and Dolores Long, patient. noon, around the Christmas tree which, he helped Mrs. Roosevelt decorate in the second floor hall. Mr. Roosevelt arrived at the La- i lesis- Bill Would Plunge State In! Socialized Medicine.

Deplored in Talk. IS no damage, lock Northwef garage; $2 of Thirty-eighth 1 be for- son, 22, of 825 Northwest Twei ara, 6 years old. and ir i Pf Exceptions Press Claims west Thirty-second' nd Lucille Kirk, Manv of tho.v fr.ithf.rnrl 22. Tnrl Is Coming tine i oici' bl0Ilci dRl'Shters of James and i his wife, Betsy, accompanied the b0: Ihli' Diann i 'T I tne brown-haired daughter of Secre- 1 em- wry of Commerce Harrv Hopkins. al" a member of the party.

i ator i 1:02 p. m. Northwest street and Classen boulev: no damage. I 1:16 p. m.

1200 block Forty-second street Bra.ss i 1:33 p. m. 1108 Norths Phillips expecting rich plums arc Adolph Foral. 45. of 1340 North- willing for the yardstick of qualifica- wcst Fifth, and Annie M.

Kiemm 32 tions. competence and efficiency to of 2500 Northwest Twenty-fourth apply to others but not to them. I William O. Smith. 62." Henryetta The governor-elect's inspection of and Birdic Wheeler.

Stillwater. "Gesu Bambino" silence solo from his wheel chair. and Christmas trees in every room sibling as their owners tack one stc replace; nurses supplying the needs unable the institutions has emphasized the! Buticr. 23, of North rilho and girl kneel- Ji-othy Allisi of at the head of thei looking upward the bov with his SllVt Mrs. Sar Delano physician nes E.

Jones. 25. of 401 Southeast ity-third, and Irene Gillasnr. 18. n.

1715 East Park place: i stitution is overstocked with political appointees forced on the superintend- by legislators, aided by the board himself on thin elbows to watch t-tocing through room after room, lest they i would bo Roosevelt's Menu Today John P. Keller additional tithorized to appoint an iliysician in each county .000 population. Salaries from $150 to' S200. are prohibits one of these ihvsieians from enstaeine Foes Arc Forrfvcn in Northwest Twenty-ninth, and Mar-Ps jorie D. Russell.

22. of 2910 Classen. c- John E. Bell, 42, and Inez Rass. 30, WASHINGTON.

Presi- dent Roosevelt likes his tur- key with little sausages, chestnut dressing, crunberrv iellv He sioke. he said, "bitter sad- Alester penitentiary on political i u'-' jpointecs and asking for the dischai 1100 North Youngs Alphus Wilson, 35. Hayward, and of his own. placed in the Indus- Minnie R. 27, Edmond.

Wagoner, 32, of 1932 m. Northwest treet and Western damage. The state health supply drugs niedicitu otlifei- medical equimei I Exchange. Aim Putt: and ffiblet ravy. Those things, with peas and sweet potatoes scalloped with pineapple, will be the main coarse on (lie White House Christmas din- bandases and upon reciui- physicians C.

E. fJlledce. 4 and Irene Ren- wick both of C. Isaacs. SharUl av, uw: no (Wit i tika in Rome-1' iiiu i last Mav when Reiclisfuehrer Hitler I thorny to run )i NorthwfM N'hith street visited Mu.ohni insignia political uu sylv.inia avenue; barn; which the Holy Father described as "a That will be of 2336 North- Before the turkey roj)er step.

Beth, 18, of 1806 Northwest LForti tlie of Chr: menu calls for He criticized Kenneth Wilkerson. 21. Moore, Itines, clear soup with slier celery and assorted olive: After the turkey, there's I should be some means of hoi i Some typo of merit svstem i will accomplLsli that end. i The urge of legislators for p.n is not their own fault. for a $500,000 appropri-j $10: 1 gsassJ be Wilma Edwards, bcrs spend their time around the RaV ros-icapitol trying to get jobs for friends u-w'u no FRANK POTTORFF Ghristnms Vmcrvam I which is especial! hat which affects the "riipiity, lie rty and intetjrity of the individual, God.

ho declared, would "cnliahte ion of truth nnd iustice, which he sole true and solid bases of th iclfare of the individual and al? Offer of Life Recalled The nope '5 Christmas speech in th of 1940 cs con8' Clif-frd s. even strapped ice RITES SET TUESDAY Hawaii Is Varied Was Christmas merry? You bet it lua Hani a hard old bed as Margaret thei the president's jobs i their I Roosevelt. I mother in seal However, the demant I counties or districb the members on. Crippled Children's hospital patient. children nurses placing gifts at the foot of the Chr LULU, Dec.

Veteran Educator Dies At; HC Home in City, Whit prelates and dignitaries of Hie responsihllity will aid in re- Olan C. Rogers. 28. Atlanta. heavy snowfall of the season as Ha Funeral for J.

Frank Pottorff. 48: prepared for a Christmns nrocrnir ueneven tne ponnu juu puMure. Many oi aim carnc L. Belhsle. 20.

of 320 1 like to be relieve! 6 ears om. tormcr principal of Webster i sKiinc. lootoau and surf bathing. was working on the address wlw Junior highschoo! who died Saturday; Ski parties set. out Saturday to collapsed with heart disease Baoy Kate, very interested in the at home, 616 Northen.st Twelfth camp overnight on Manna Kca for a caused fears for his life early proceedings, sat on almost every lap i street, will be conducted at 10 a.

m. day of skiing Sundav on the month. in the party before the service was Tuesday in the Hahn funeral home. foot level. Skiing has been Browing In That, perhaps, was the siRnifi.

over. Her father diverted her once by Burial will be in Memorial Park i popularity in the islands. The snow- i of a remark that he had of fere vhy Pliillips nission law h. in their behalf, but urging that all surplus toys and to others "cause we've got so much" members arranging for the toys and clothing to be sent to the prosperltv. In a broadcast just be-0f the hiphway comm-'ssion afd" fore the September 20 Munich agree- commisison.

he will be enabled John G. Fast, 3G. Homestead, and orence Kinder, 37, El Reno. pointinp quickly to the bright tree, cemetery. fall opened the "winter sports Miss Hopkins Is Anxious Pottroff died of an illness which I son." Little Diana Hopkins kept asking forced his retirement.

An educator for Mrs. Roosevelt in a whisper just when 25 years, he had served at Tipton i TTrmrPVCJlf tr IVTmriQ they could haiig up their stockings. as superintendent and as principal at CJ- A i-VlU iLr 43. and Mabel Har- he said he legisi: Baptist i childre ving gifts and parties i Strike Continues Sfer GROVER C. CRAIGHEAD had heen'renorte to him "particular- I "lncn.F Other member; its enough to last through the holidays Chrtst-urkey and all that goes with it boys and girls the sight of bulging stockings the Methodist gations which made these things possible going to irehes for early morning services.

ups of the Y. W. C. A. giving plays throughout the family party Saturday urday of the White House I Services will be announced Sunday mc.

24. Iy from Venice, Turin. Bergamo nnd I BOVcmor to" remove them night were Oro, the tr ke of MUan in i nflTtT SnSr Tmomh- I SJtTt in Norman isn't settled by the fl 1922 he ind" one' if'the lf Keve'lt III; h0 UVd "TLLS haChTnZ; ca, ants 'ecting 80.c?nf notary fee cation, members of. the Independent 1 avehbishou of Milan, had been notary fee Mrs. Franklin Roosev DIVORCE PETITIONS Lonnie B.

from Lovie Lawreii stayed nignschools the modern i leeing abandonment. old baby, Franklin Roosevelt lin the both- Notre Dai: Harry Hooker, the president's former rag and the the breakfas one daughter and his parents. program last, Sund; M. C. A.

for the Men's association of the University of ered because of a sermon, of which otncr is Oklahoma will take a sUmd. the pope approved, against new Ital- political Three university students are among fan mcial doctrines. mspecto: the strikers. Two of the theaters havc He Prays for Justice I REPUBLICAN BILLS SPEAKER BANKHEAD lln's at the University of Virginia, PHE Rev. James Clowers.

pastor the Peoples Mission, seeking gifts Camp firemen and Boy Scouts Plunge Mrs, Room- ttcmpt to strike oicratcd during the week on staffs. T11C third, the Var. closed down for the. holidays. i be n-ed I The iresident had surprise Saturday.

He 1: gloomy about an clectr family Christmas tree, vclt decided that since man Wins County the former repaired for distribution among the ded with these toys braking to a stop in Com-i May avenue camp children reaching for For sL Time. lature because practically eve at some point. The chief i small this year, they could le top, as u.e JfeTT- California to Mark Curves for Speed prosperity, recalling his first en- peace to which he dedicated his ponti- flcate. I Until the none Saturday accused I few real candles ai always have done. i WASHINGTON.

Dec. 24. fPV-; Speaker Bankhead carried Winstar county. Alabama, in the last election for the first time In his political ca-j rcrr. but a Republican colleague ir the hou.c Jokingly claimed the credit ing baskets of food circles of keeping "mis-Z-i i raiment" of Catholic Action alive.

1 11 nnfl 0000 assumed that differences to or I botween the church and fascism over i that organization had been settled. guests were taken care of before she kept her first appointment at a. carried words of good cheer to Dewi vould bring popular applause. The city resident dislikes JONES VISITED BY 1 YULE SEAL SALES COSTER FOR LOAN REACH $5,000 TOTAL i-'ascurs nad accused Catholic of sheltering anti-fascist activity ag agent and the fee taken from him contribution. "Merry Christmas," she called people along tne way.

memorize the The plan follows information that popll largely of Catholic 1 story of the Christ child as well as that of Santa Claus," she told poor theate hope you will feel this is a good tember. assailing the i The gasoline deal( vorld to live in and that you are hav- have pre Screams of Women Frighten Kidnaper lope you all win ge is a political one and the inspector actually doesn't Inspect the gasoline most of the time. It would take a tremendous drive to it from called to children at wanls par- Rained in a vletorv over Former Resident Of City. Is Dead MEMPHIS, Dec. 24.

IP) Mrs. Gertrude Ferol Buchanan Hunter. 57 years old, widow of the late Charles E. Hunter, once a resident of Oklahoma City, died at a hospital here Saturday. President Theodore Roosevelt presented Hunter with the.

pen used in signing the proclamation which made Oklahoma a state. Hunter died 20 years ago and was buried at Enid. i'ho nicked the wroncr ratman With Drug When Call Made. Washington. Dec.

24. (pv-tiic niogton Star said Saturday night Representative Wright Patman Texas accompanied F. Donald fr-Musica. former convict head of cKon-Robbins, on a visit the Reconstruction Finance Corporation several months ago. Str-Mu5ica.

who killed himself. 16 after, his past had been rd, went to the RFC to present Plan for financial relief of indecent drug firms, the Star reported. newspaper's account continued: occasions.1 Jones said his rnn was that patma" accom- for a kidnap attempt on a dc street here Saturday nieht those two would bring about other reforms. However, the two systems likely will remain until voted out by the people on some reform program. Car Strikes Mule; Man May Lose Eye $7,500 Quota for City Drive Still to Be Reached.

Receipts from sale of Christmas seals have reached the $5,000 mark. Arthur H. German, executive secretary of the Oklahoma City Tuberculosis Society, announced Saturday. The mark reached was the Christmas day goal of the society, German said. The quota lor the drive la $7,500.

"The society wishes a merry Christmas and happy New Year to the people of Oklahoma county," German said. "Our quota is $800 higher than that of last year, but if the present contributions keep up we'll make it." The society has received responses from about 11.500 of the 25.000 letters' it sent out at the inauguration of the drive. Its downtown headquarters in the Perrine building will be maintained until New Year's for the convenience ol contributors. Mrs. R.

p. coats and her mother, Mrs. Charles Roberts, said the man jumped in the back seat of their car as they were parked in front of a eminent and signal honor of having broken this Republican stronghold, 1 am convinced that you should fee greatly indebted to me, and durinj the coming session of congress I shall expect you to show me every sympathetic consideration." After 70fwo Men Continue to Learn NORMAN, 24. (SpeciaU-Age doesn't mean much when you want to get an education! Out of 5,022 persons Talcing corre- division of the University of Oklahoma since the beginning of th of age or older. One man 71 and an- Ship's Survivors Safe in Juneau JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec.

24. Nine of the 18 survivors of the motor-ship Patterson wreck were landed here Saturday. Capt. Harry Bune, 65 years old, stocky skipper of the vessel which ran ashore at Cape Fairweather in a storm about two weeks ago, told of the point from which landing parties could rescue the men, and of the drug store, pointed a gun at them, and ordered them to drive away. The Clifford Hall, 26 years old.

Old; ing. The young man flcdT' 5crcam British Peer Dies LONDON. Dec. Sels- right Saturday, when ht indshield of 1 Two Hurt in Crash Two women were injured Saturday night In an automobile accident at Northwest Sixteenth street and Lincoln boulevard. They, were Mrs.

Le0 Rice. 19 years old. and her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Kecnum, 45 years old.

who were treated at St. Anthony hospital and SCENE Picture shows the scene of the injury to Ray-bourn H. contractor, who fell from near the top of the chimney at the home of Mrs. Boston Wilson, 424 Northwest Fifteenth street. after it struck a mule on highway 50.

2'i mites southwest of Maud. Hall was taken to the University hospital. Physicians said he miirht. lose don. years old.

who was one of the chief figures in combattinc the British genera! strike of 1926. died Saturday in his London home, wreck which Wrently wai dropped." 'Nthc sight of his eye..