davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Wall St. Bettors Turn to
State Race; Favor Miller

Wall Street betting on the election
yesterday was devoted chiefly to the
gubernatorial fight. There were some
wagers, with odds at 2 to, l and 21A to
/, that Miller defeats Smith.
There was little Cox money in sight.
Odds Of 7 to l were offered on Har-
ding. The holders of Cox money, it
was reported, were demanding odds Of
8 to /. Wall Street brokers were dis
posed to discredt a rumor that 81 ,000,-
600 had been pooled to bet on Harding
at odds Of 10 TO l.
Even money freely was offered that
the Harding plurality in New York
State would be 100000 Odds of to s
were offered that Harding would carry
greater New York. Even money was
offered that Harding would carry Kings
and Queens counties.
Among outside bets reported were
these: Odds of 2 to 1 that Harding will
carry Ohio, even money that his plu-
rality in that state will be at least
$4,000, even money that Pennsylvania
Will go Republican by 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

leaders yesterday for use with the for
eign-born voters. The handbils are
signed by Senator'S Frelinghuysen, New,
Calder, Mccormick, Capper and Elkins.
They read:
when we entered the war, Senator
Wadsworth, as e member Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, devoted his en-
tire time, day and night, to the service
of the men who were drafted in the
great war and the parents of the boys
that we sen ito the cantonments and
overseas When word came that these
boys that were drafted were without
proper uniforms and blankets, and were
suffering from cold of the winter,
Wadsworth himself investigated the sit
uation by going to the cantonment and
looking out for the New York soldiers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Hughes Says Cox
Is Beaten OH Issue
OF Nations League
Asserts Candidate Now Seeks
to Jettison Democratic
Platform; May Try to Run
on Republican Planks

SHAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 29.-Charles E.
Hughes told an audience here tonight
that the Democratic party had been
beaten on the League of Nations issue,
upon which the President demanded q
great and solemn referendum" In his
speech. confined mostly to the League
OF Nations. he also declared that Gov
ernOr Cox "seeks to jettison the plat
form which but yesterday he unequivo-
cally iN1orsed." and scored the present
Administration as "undemocratic."
upon this issue (League of Ma
tions), upon which the President de-
manded a great and solemn referendum
and which the Democratic platform
formally presented" said Mr.. Hughes,
"the Democratic party has been beaten.
The more the question has been dis
cussed the more indefensble the cove
nant with its Article X has appeared
to be-
"Perceiving this, the Democratic can
didate (CoN) IS apparently in state Of
panic. He seems to be trying to dis
own Mr.. Wilson and to repudiate his
platform. Before the end of the week
he may be trying to run on the Repub-
lican PLATFORM"
Declaring that until recently Gov
ernor Cox has been extolling Article
\, to which he gave his approval in
bis speech of acceptance, and Presi-
dent Wilson, Mr. Hughes continued!
"Of what avail are the political
promises of candidate who in the
moment of extremity seeks to jetti-
son the platform which but yesterday
he unequivocaliy indorsed ?"
Turning to the Administration, Mr..
Hughes said:
"We have never had an Administra-
tion that has talked moro Of democracy
and never has there been one more IN
democratic. 1t is not too much to say
that in the last four years, with the ex-
ception of Russia, the American govern
ment has been the most autocratic in
the Western world, and this has re-
suited in neither expertness, economy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Kentucky and Maryland
FAVOR Harding, Says Hert
Missouri, Tennessee and Other
Southern States VIII Ciue
Republicans Good Majority

A. I. Hert, of Louisville, a member
of the executive committee of the Re-
publican National Committee, whose
particular concern is the party's inter-
ests in the Southern states, said yes
terday that both Kentucky and Mary
land will 60 for Harding and Coolidge.
II believe," i" said Mr.. Hert, that Ken
lucky will lead the Southern process
sion into the Republican column with
a substantial majority for the national
and Senatorial tickets. Missouri will
elect Republican Senator and return
a good plurality for Harding and Cool
idge. Oklahoma and Maryland hold
forth q bright prospect of Republican
success. In Tennessee there is a good
prospect of Republican victory.
"In North Carolina and Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, Virginia, Texas and
Arkansas tremendous Republican gains
will be made. | believe that Harding
and Coolidge will be elected by the
largest popular majority ever given a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Miss Hay. Says She Will
Cast Vote for Harding

Replying to the charge of Mrs
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson that Miss
Mary Garrett Hay intended to vote fol
Cox on Election Day, Miss Hay said
yesterday:
Mrs. Robinson is entirely wrong in
her conjecture as to whom l shall sup
port for President. l am a Republi-
can and I have every intention Of vot-
ing for Mr.. Harding. I have made this
statement repeatedly, in public and in
private, and / stand by it.
II am not going to vote for Senator
Wadsworth, however, since as a good
Republican devoted to the highest
ideals and best principles Of ny party
| cannot indorse candidate of his
caliber. Many Republicans in ex-
cellent standing are with me in this
but it means not reputation of our
party, but merely reputation of an
unworthy representative of that party u
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Teaxs Farmers Form Pool
To Export Low Grade COTTON

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 29-More
than 1000 bales of low grade West
Texas cotton have been turned over
by the growers for the initial test
shipment to Europe, the West Texas
Chamber OF Commerce announced here
to-day The plan is to ship $4,000 bales
under pooling plan, each farmer
standing his share OF the profit or
loss.
European markets, where the "bolly"
cotton IS marketable. will be picked
Tor tho first consignment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

lie came back and joined in the demand
which forced Secretary Baker to yo ;r..
the open market and buy them bIsnksts
and uniforms in order that they mieb.
be warn "'s"s
~ hen ~umors came that the bows ~,
the other side were not prooerly ro1
he went to Europe and brought hact
formation which enabled the Mil n,
Affairs Committee to reform cer.a.,'
policies and provide greater co,nfo,..
for the men on the other side. To ~ -
mothers and fathers and sisters sns .s
brothers at home he arranged for s ss
fclent service by seeing that the nav "a
the boys was sent 10 mothers, ths. ~.
war risk insurance was collected ans '"s
that news Of wounded was sent N .sa .I
homes Of their kinsfolk." 'ne
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Board of Estimate Defes
Two Courthouse Contractors

Members of the Board Of Estimate
yesterday defied the two contracting
firms who have threatened suit for the
alleged illegal cancellation Of their
contracts for work on the new court
house. The firms which have communi.
Gated with the board are the Herman &
Grace Company and the Daniel E. Con-
nors Company.
LET them sue" was the comment Of
Mayor Hylan when the communications
were considered
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Women Have New Slogan
In Support of Wadsworth

Republican women came back vester-
day with a new slogan to match the
suffragists' cry: "Wadsworth's place is
in the home" 1t Is, "Let Wadsworth's
home be in the Senate"
Handbills printed in eight foreign
languages, giving Senator Wadsworth's s
war record were distributed to women
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Ricci To Be Italian Envoy
If He Is Acceptable toV s

ROME, Oct 30 The appointment of
Senator Rolandi Ricci as Italian Am
bassador to the United States in sue
cession to Baron Camil.o Romano
Avezzana, the present ambassador. re-
Gently reported as contemplated is
considered now as practically certain.
Il IS understood the government is
merely waiting to learn whether SEN
ator Nlccl would be persona grata to
the American government before an.
nouncing the appointment officially.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The name
o. Senator Roland Rcci as Italian
Ambassador to the United States to
succeed Baron Avezzana has not been
presented to the State Department, it
was said officially o-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Tires for automobiles and trucks are
necessity.
For the benefit of the consumer and
to aid the thousands of dealers in max.
ing their plans for their next years
business, and in anticipation of lower
commodity values in the early new wear.
we have made a reduction in prices. effec-
tive November lst, so assuring an
orderly procedure in business durino the
coming year.
The price reductions apply 70 ali
pneumatic automobile tires and tubes
and pneumatic and>s0lid truck tires
New prices will be available through
our Branches and our Dealers on
November 1st
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
NEW YORK CITY TIDE nr,c,o, -
October '0Ao.s nNA~~H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
MAINTENANCE COST or ROADS
Depends on the Small Amount
Needed 10 Keep II Up.

The cost Of rond involves not only
FIRST cost hut the cost of keeping n
In continuously usahle condition, n
this were not SO, the chcaply built
gravel road would be entirely suit
able for our main travelled thorough.
fares. The ultimate economy OF the
concrete rond depends upon the ex.
tremely smnl' amount of money re-
quired TO keep II IN excellent condi-
ton. The only maintenance needed on
we'll built concrete road ~ that nee.
cssary TO keep filled with tar The Joints
and the cracks that may develop. The
1919 report OF the state commissioner
OF highways OF New York gives the
average cost of maintenance for the
three years 1915, 1916, and 1917 ns fol.
lows: Mncadam, $4,000 per mile per
year for the maintenance Of 2.IOS
miles: gravel. Ss2ioo per mile per
year for the maintenance Of lTS miles
flrst.cIass concrete, Si2400 per mile
per year fer the maintenance OF 26i
miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
Another BeIqian Tragedy"

A London wine house has received
considerable stock of wine from Bel.
glum under what are described as ex.
traordinary circumstances. In the ars,
two years of the war, the rhronlcler
says. the Germans did not requisitiou
much Qf the Belgian wine except ai
certain points. but they made lnven-
tory OF oil there was IN sight or of
which they learned, and as time wore
on they grabbed Il. One family urir
Blego had large quantity Of fine vint.
age Burgundy and the owner decided
20 take a desperate chance. II some
times N wise 10 do openly what would
be perilous 10 do secretly, 80 he cased
up his wine. loaded II on trucks and
c0ried II through the streets In broad
'dayllght to an ice factory. He expect,
ed every moment he would be halted
and called 10 military headquarters.
but he was not. He got bis treasure
10 the ice house and hid II away SO
well that II remained undiscovered IN.
M after the close .of the war. Then.
when he, was impoverished otherwise.
he dug II up and sold II at a glorious
price. and now LoDdoners are smack
Ing their lips and blessing him for his
cicyerness. Commerce and Finance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

Baby Mckee, Qucntin Roosevelt aud
other famous White House babies In
the public alteration II her ftaher IL
successful mex, November
Mrs. Cox is a college graduate and
has considerable personal wealth She
is OF average helsh, aud has the
graceful figure or the athlete and
oat-ofdoore woman She eScells IN
riding, gal1 tennis, sNimming and
skating. Her clothes are always
rashionably modelled along simple
but effective lines
The first wife OF the governor
from Mhom ae was divorced on
account Of 'incompaiibhty" Is the
mother Of his three older children,
Helen, now the wife OF Daniel Ma
honey. her fathers associate 10 the
ownership and management ot the
Dayton Daily News "Jm jr. an IS
year,old student at Culver Institute
and John COX, a school bog OF i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
Luts Store Personals.
Simple WAY To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff al
once. and that is TO dissolve IL. then
You destroy il entirely To do this,
just 1eF about four ounces OF PLAIN,
commcn liquid aryon from any crae
store this is all you will needl. aP
ply Il a. night when retiring. use
enough 10 moisien the scalp aad --t
il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. Of yoar
dandruff viii be gone and three of
four more applications will complete.
IN dissolve snd entirely destroy escry
single sign ard trace q II. no maitei
how much dandruff YOU may have
You viii find all itching and digging
Df the scalp will ston instantly. ana
Xo1E hair. ..wDl be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft. and look ahd
feel a hundred times better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

Thirty thousand Mites viii 8e Needed
In Next Ten Years for Proper
Development.

Thirty thousand miles M rond, estl.
mated 20 cost not less than SlJnnn. +.
GOO, viii be needed for the proper pro-
lection and Development OF The ma
tionnl forests, aud the nearby cOnmus
mites durIgg the next ten years. ae
cofdlng 10 comprehensive road nlan
which have been prepared The see
relary of agriculture hns alrvndy NJ
proved the construction ~ 1.iI3 miieN
estimated 20 cost Sga i03. 800, enutlu
gent upon federal sud cooperative
funds becoming available, Govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

= q =. :. = = = = ?. ~ - ?. = - =. a
MICAH 4:f-5
Bat In the last days il shall como
to pass. that the mountain OF the
house Of the Lord shall be established
~. he ton OF the mountains. and II
shah be exalted above the hills: and
people shall flow unto IT.
And many nations shall come. and
say. Come. and let MS go up to the
mountain OF the Lord and 10 the
house of the God OF Jacob. and he
will teach us OF his ways. and we
will walk In his paths: for the .sw
shall go forth OF Zion. and the word
OF the Lord from Jerusalem.
And he shall Judge among msny
people, and rebuke strong nations
afar off. and they shall beat th-ir
swords into plowshsres. and their
spears into pruninghooks: nationa
shall not lift up a sword against ma
ton. neither shall they learn war any
more.
But they shall sit every man unda.
his vine and under his fig tree: and
ncne shall make them afraid. for the
mouth OF the Lord OF hosts heath
81 oxen II;
For al people shall walk every one
in the name Of his god. and we viii
walk In the name of th Lord cui
Good for ever and ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
BANKERS PARDON WAS
FULLY ARRANGED

Oklahoma city, Julg 9.-The par
don for NJ M Fulkerson, Alya bank
ed convicted OF embezzIement. grant.
ec by Speaker Tom G Waldrep SAT
arday while he acted as governor
was arranged for In the office uf
George B Rittenhouse, Rittenhonse
testified yesterday IN the hearing
tefore Atty-Gon Freezing, investigai.
iEg the recent acts Of clemoncy by
gcyernorsfor-a.day.
kittenhouse appealed TO Maldrcp
after Governor Robertson had refused
,dsfeopen the Fulkerson case OF which
he had finally disposed. Rittenhousc
SAID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
NO SHORTAGE IN okMulerr

okmulEoc Okla July y OkmGl
rte county ~ not fearing paralyals
oi lis rural school systom this ~ au
sig school year because of a shortage
of teachers
Nlneiyflvo percent ~ the rilal
teachers have aafeed 10 eoutiaua
Choir work reports made public here
declare An increase IN pay ~
tweutyrye percent has been gfaalei
lssifuclora and 60 which ia attributed
he return 20 rnral schools OF many
Eaehefa who otherwise would have
signed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

A story from Dayton. O.. says: "a
stranger TO life at the national capi-
tai. Mrs. James NJ. Cox. would be the
youngest matron who has graced the
White House as the wife of the presi.
dent. II her husband. nominated for
presidency by the democratic nation.
al convention at San Francisco, Is
elected in November She is In her
twenty-nlnth year and sooAs many
years younger
Mrs. Cox is one OF the most
beautiful women OF the middle
west Points Of emphasis in her
beauty are found in the masses Of
waving auburn hair which She
wears simply coiffed in graceful
coil at the back OF her neck and
allowed to curl softly over the brow
and around the ears. Her eyes
are merry. and usually large. she
has a clear. healthy complexion with
fresh, ont-of-door coloring.
Mrs Cox was Miss Margaretta
Parker Blair, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B Blair OF Chicago
September 10. 1917, she was married
to the governor OF Ohio at a gardenI
wedding In the home OF Judge and
the late Mrs. John Barton Payne at
Elmhurst, Ill.,, In the suburbs Of Chi.
cago. Notables from Ohio and the
middle west attended the wedding
and the bride received fortune In
gifts.
Their first child. Thomas Cox.
died in infancy. but they have wee
daughter. Anne Baker Cox, who was
born last November. and will succeed |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09


Miss Esther Griswold entertalncd
tie Tau ri Mu club last evening With
line party at the Pollard After the
show dancing and refreshments wtre
enioycd al the Fountain and the
guests were, Miss Vera McNult,,
Miss Alma wuift. Miss Agnes Burst
Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Iva Daniels
Miss Edna Brodie and Miss MAblc
Rapp
This IS the last meeting Of the cub
until the last week in August
y n 81
Miss Alma Houehton and her house
guest Miss Rachael Householder OF
Muskogee were the dinner guests AZ
Mr.. and Mrs w w Rucks In Okla.
homa City last evening.
y & *
Mr. John Crahhe has returned IL
his home in FLORIDA after a visit with
NJ. and Mrs Roy crabbe,
II = %
Picnic Supper A, Country clup
The following young folks eniaye
a picnic supper ~ the Country c'ul
last evening. GLADYS Casey. Doroth,
Spear, Eloise Douglas. Dorothy Love
less. Lois Davis. Helen Brlckner
Ruby Waolf and Vivian Sharp. James
Burke. William Hirschi Lloyd Nc
Guire, Frank and Harris Ratoman
John rhilhps, Herbert Glover am
Gordon Speer
= & y
Mrs. Rosco Chase Of Sioux CITY
Iowa, Mrs G w Bennett and Mis-,
Murel Baker Of Wichita are th,
houseguests Of Mrs Roy Crahba
% ~ NJ
Mr. and Mrs W. w Hauser aMd
Children Of Wichita are the guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. r r. Houghton.
AE x Is
Mrs J + woodworth ard son Zach
Of Ponoa City are visiting friend.
here
- y NJ
Mr. Lawrence Mahoney Of Detroit
Michigan is the guest OF bis aunt aud
uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Mahor-y
y x q
Mr. and Mrs. GaIon Grow OF Okla
homa City arc visiting friends mere
~ ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

Sealed bids will be received at ths
office OF the city Clerk up to 10 A.
M July goth for the construction %
District Sewers IN Block and s
North Guthrie aud Blocks 81 and ~
Capitol nm Plans and Apcciflcni
ions are on file In the city CIera'a
office
The Commissioners reserve "a,
right 60 reject any or all bids
Geo H. Anderson.
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
rhe pRIcE sitr PANS

There is hardly an American we.
man nowadays who can keep pace
time and energy without paying lhr
renalty ~ ilihealth u may he Iha,
dreadful backeche. dragging pans
headaches. nervousness or the ter.
lures OF displacement II Is the
price she pays To women In this
condition Lydia ". pinkham's Negct
able Compound comes Ms q boon ami
4 blessing A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health 10 suffering women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

Bids will be received AZ the city
Clerks office up TO 10 A. VI. July
10th for printing office supplies for
the City Commissioners and Cty
Clerk. List OF supplies can be had
by calling at the City Clerks office
i4l Geo l.. Anderson.
city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

san Francisco. July y. Declaring
thst the oyershadowlng question IN
the campaign Ia whether We enter
the maelstrom OF European and Asia,
iic politics iD diplomacy whether
America shall liye her own life IN
nor own way with independence nm
fetterd,s senator Hiram Johnson
announced he would support the Re
publican party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
PLOT IO DfiHttiD DiS-
ABiED SOLDIERS ROT Nj

Washington Juls . The seventh
'iFeat Ia connect with the alleged
en#plracy N some employees OF tna
var risk bureau 70 detraud disabled
soldiers was cnupled win r~art
nday thar tew arrests would ha uada
la other eitlas The latest areeas
@as that George " ssllz. 'of wash.
ngton,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

Our equipment for Grind
ing Ophthalmic Lenses is
the most complete in the
State and our Thirty Years
Practical Experience in
Grin ding and Fitting
Glasses Assures You the
Best. Mail us your Pre-
scriptions and Brok k g n
Lenses and get the benefit
of our Correct and Prompt
Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
This Makes the Curl
Stay In Your Hair

The siimeriBe method IS uuusually
popular just now. according 10 the
druggists. This IL largely due to the
warm weather and becAuse women are
now spending ~ much ~ their time
nut NJ doors. This simple method not
only produces the ioreiiest. natural
looking curtis sfd waves but lt keeps the
hair IN curl na matter how hot or how
moist the day. or how hard the wind
blows
All one nerd 90 Is TO vet clean
tooth brush with Ilquid siImerine. draw
this through the hair before doing II pr.
and the hair will dry in just the sweetest
waves ant crinkIes This will slso keep
the hzir beautifully soft. silky aud Ius
frous. A few ounces of liquid sIimeriDe
will last for months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

a IS hp motor that does everythine
but propell the machine. This Is done
@y tractor A wagon is attached 10
the side opposite the cutter o. NOV.
er and Is hauled at the same time.
~
Births.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs, J. {. Lesh.
q girl, Mr.. and Mrs O X Spurrier
rejoice over the arrival OF girl at
their home
~
Lutx Store Personals.
Ruth Faulkner. Leo McNulty. May
McGoldric. Miss Myers. Mrs Namp
ner, OF the Lutz store take their va.
cations next week Ruth Faulkner
viii spend week In Ponea City and
Oklahoma City Leo McNulty will
be gone two weeks, Miss Myers and
MISS McGoldrick viii tske month $
vacation Mrs. vamPner will be gone
two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

ment expenditures of si5,7lO000 have
been authorized for this purpose.
The roads comprised IN the compra-
hensiye road plans form the basis ~
tha ultimate national forest road ays-
tcm. They are used AS main high.
ways, either IN connection with
through routes or 10 serve important
local needs. The construction of
feeder ronds N being largely post.
poned until tho primary road system
Of the national forests is completed
Il Is expected that the present est.
mate cost will be largely exceeded
when surveys ARE made Of the projects
now on the list, since Ia many cases
the only available estimates are based
upon Incomplete data.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09
eaker Taxes An up-Topsts Threshsr

Al a cost Of $3.50. r. r. Baker,
living near Mulhall. has purchased.
and is operating. an International
Harvester thresher. II is the first
machine OF the kind in Logan voun-
II. The machine cuts tweive-foot
swath, separatss and Eihreshes the
wheat. loads il in a wagon and scat.
ters the straw and chaff on the ground
in one operation 1t Is equip9ed with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-09

psnoe at Country Club
Among the out ~ town guests At
gle Country club dance laNt eyrninU
were Mr.. and Mrs Galen Crow 81
oklahoma CITY, Mrs Rosoo chase of
S.oax City. Mrs g W. Bennett, Of
Wichita. Mrs. v. O Latf of oklN
homa CITY. Miss Marvel Baker OF
Wichita Charles l4utz and Jimmy
Hishtower OF Oklahoma City.