Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1932 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Monday, april is. 1932
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA OKLAHOMA
page nva
WANTED
WANTED To buy shoes. u*ed cloth-
ing. 3 N Main. 1991-J 193-5
WANTED U.-ed baby buggy; reason-
ikle. Call 373 193-1
WANTED Ambitious, reliable nu~i
wanted immediately handle Wat-
kin-. Products in Suupl.ia. Custom-
ers established. Excellent opportunity,
steady employment, rapid idvance-
ment ior right man. Write today. J.
R Watkins company, 70-46 W. Iowa j
Avc., Memphis. Tenn. 193-1
MAN needs work, yard or garden or
on tarn. 23 W. Lee. Phone 2295-w
193-3
FOR RENT
FOR
118
RENT
S Oak
Furnished
Phone 969
apartment.
193-3
FOR RENT Five room modem
house; on paving; with garage;
newly decorated. Phone 1528-W.
193-3
FOR R,_"'NT
1023 E Lee.
Furnished apartment.
Phone 5 or 82 193-6
FOR RENT. Five room modem, nice-
ly decorated; garden spot, garage;
$12.50 Mrs. Willard Phone 1150.
193-3
FOR RENT Furnished southeast
apartamt. 19 w. Bryan 192-2
FOR RENT: Five room modern
house; alcepi.ig porch and garage.
$15 month. 1305 E. Lincoln. Phone
554 or 960. 192-2
palm "Tree ever
PLANNED
CALIFORMIA-
(mcar San otco)
PLANNED im it6<5
By PADRE duwiPERo
SERRA, LEADER OF
•ffcE EAALy
SPANISH PRIEST'S- *
WHO BUIL< THE
FAMOUS CALIFORNIA
MISSIONS AND
FIRST SE-PO-ED
-THE S'TA't'E-
FOR RENT
N Poplar.
Furnished
rooms 118
192-3
TOR RENT—Nicely furnished slee(>-
ing room Adjoins bath Private
entrance, close to business section.
Reasonable Phone 1514 191-8
FOR RENT—Three room apartment
v ,th garage and garden. 202 3 In-
ricpe ndenec. 191-3
FOR RENT Two room furnished
house; modem 320 6 Oak. Phone
1018 190-6
FOR RENT: Rooms and apartments,
furnished or unfurnished. Phone 2190
184-21t
Kalakxua-
_ The last'pf
y HAWAIIAN
J0\^ / KtNCir
WHEN HAWAII WAS GOVE.KNED BV KINGS'
MEREDlTXRV SUCCESSION -To THE T&RONE WAS
NOT" TliE CUSTOM — UPON FEELING TliE APPROACH
OP DEA-fft A RULETJ NAMED HIS SUCCESSOR-
PROM AMONO TgE HIGHEST' BORN imThe ISLANDS1—
"To THE ONE NAMED KINO ALSO WENT"
•The kingdom, as the sovereigns regarded •
rT AS A PIECE OF PERSONAL PROPERTV —
KING X.UNAL1LO DIED WITHOUT NAMING
HIS SUCCESSOR AND KALAKAUA WAS ELECTED BY
THE LEGISLATURE Tb PILL THE VACAMCV- HE RULED From t©T4Ti l*»t
C«v»>i»»L l»ai *»T fr«»j MMcitugu. lac.
MRS. KEATON EXPLAINS IT ALL
Chevrolet six motor honed, new pis-
tons, plus and rings. $21. Standard
Motor Supply. 180-25t.
FORD A motor blocks exchanged, re-
bored, n?w pistons, pins, rings $15.
With valves. valve guides, connecting
rods $22 Bnng in your old block, take
out a new unit. Standard Motor Sup-
ply. 167-30 i
c ••*« New Record
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: New and used refriger-
ators at low prices. See us before
buying Term.'1 furniture Exchange
15 N Water.
NF.W sport lia;, Just received Little
Park: Shop. 25 N. Main. 193-3
IOR SALE: Young Jersey cow, fresh.
Glasscock North end Brown street.
193-2
FOR SALE Hardy tomato plants.
412 N Ninth. Rawdon. 193-3
NFW ideas i:i ciuklren's Swiss auo
Vol.e dresses. LiUic Par-» Shop. 26
N Main 193-2
LOR SALE Real estate and insttr’*
am> business. Address "Z" care
Herald 193-1
Mob Hangs —
yards, when* there were ether mem-
bers of the mob
"I estimate there were 200 or more |
men in the crowd.
FOR SALE Five rooms of furniture
at a bargain All or part. Good
rendition. 914 E McLeod Phone
1473 193-3
FOR SALE. 250 gallon gasoline tank,
also pump Phone 1799. 192-3
FOR SALr, neauiy snop equipment,
also Brandes combination radio,
Scliaffer piano and regal guitar.
Cheap for cash Cali Evicr, COO or
1925 192-2
TOR SALE—One acre chicken farm.
five room house, good well wafer
piped in house and chicken lot. two
22x40 lien houses, fruit trees. Delco
light plant. East edge of KcJlyvUle.
Ii taken at once 100 heirs included for
$500 term.' Will consider trade for
live stock. Write or call E. G Cul-
bertson. 191-3
"I saw that thev were determined ’
to lvave Read and tnat there would
be bloodshed tf they were resisted by
force.
"I pleaded with them to nllow the I
law to take Its course, assuring them
it was eertaln Read would be sent to 1
the state penitentiary for the rest of <
his life
“Cries came from member*, of the j
mob to Ivneh Read Its leaders hunt-1
rd through my pockets and found •
the keys.
"Then the crowd ran to the Jail, j
unlocked the cuter doer, went to
Read's cell and opened It."
Read was dragged from hi cell.;
pleading for mercy.
"We'll give you the same mercy j
you gave that little girl." one of his
captors answered
Read was half carried and half
dragged out cf the Jail to an auto-
mobile waiting in the street. He was
shoved into the automobile, and It
dreve eastward frem St. FrancLs, with
other members cf the mob falling
In line behind it in their cars.
The sheriff was placed in cue of
the cars and was driven to a p .nt
about four mile:, from St. Francis
*Thc w^onr!'n^ued east across ! riKh\ Zr^I ^^ru”^
the Kansas plains into Ra wlins county j? ihfd £ce*
, that the mob had Read and was
thrught to be en route to STdon
Before deputy sheriffs eould organ-
I iro any attempt to rescue the pris-
oner, word came that he had been
' ha need
Dcrothy Hunter disappeared while
on her way home from school at
, Sddrn Thursday afternoon.
At nightfall her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Him ter b^ame alarmed
; and s-arch was started for her. Peace
cfficers and farmers cf the northwest
corner cf Kansas Joined in the hunt
FYiday as the hours paved with no
trace of her.
Read was arrested lav Friday at
Rcxfcrd. Ho was Intoxicated at the
time. He was taken to (all at Oolby.
and Sheriff Fd McOlnlev of Thomas
comity decided to que 'ton him re-
garding the missing child.
He admitted he had kidnaped and
killed the child, but for hours he
refused to ray where her bedy would
be found.
Early Saturday a mr|> formed at
1 Celtteq and went to C' lbv. It sur-
rounded- the Jail arid prepared te
, sterm it. Th" leader^ brandished a
repc.
! Ehciiff McGlnlgy went cut and
1 talked tr the men and told '.Item the
child's tody might never be found if
Head jyrre lynched.
The crowd quieted dewn.
Dimer Storiwl
HO HE CA A FIND UIH WAY
Man with a beard: "I want a hair-
cut, einrr and ahanipou I want mr
muataehc clipped./nd beard trimmed,
f «-r—n here can I twit thia < irar'—
iW-ber "Would you mind keeping
it fn yotir mouth, air? It'll be a aort
of a landmark ”
t
„ IX FhK V A TI OX CH 4 KffKT.
' Sly wife, rna't remember a thin* *
•Mine couldn't, either, until 1 found
a pood mu
"What was it’",
"Why. whenever there's anything X
want her to remember. I write it on
» slip of paper and keep it ia m>
money pocket.*
“Just a misunderstanding" is the | formerly Natali- Talmadg-, 1*
way Mrs. Buster Keaton explains shown, right, w ith her sister. Con
the halting of her screen comedian stance Talmadge, at the district
husband at San Diego. Keaton aftorncy’s office. The comedian *
was taken from a plane with the wife explained she objected to he.
rp- children making the trip wtrh
their father to Ensenada, Mexico,
bv plane ...
two Keaton children at the
quest of the dirtrirt attorney's of-
fice in Los Angeles. Mrs Keaton.
Candidate* file
For Office Today
County attemey Sebe Christian filed
today with H. I. Dean, secretary of
the ccunty election beard, for re-
election to this olficc. Christian is
r democrat.
D. I. Davis, democrat. U the only
other persen who filed today. He
recks the office of county commission-
er frem district one.
IN POLICE COrRT
Two cases in the municipal court
were continued this mOming by Judge
Warren H Brown, against Isaac Mor-
rif. charged with drunkenness and
Ottia Johnson, negro, charged with
lighting. The Morris charge will be
heaid next Monday mcming while the
other case is cn the docket for to-
morrow.
Hamilton Hughes entered, a plea of
guilty to a charge of drunkenness
and was fined $5
buried Sunday at Hcxie, Kan., after
funeral services in Selden.
Hundreds cf Kansas fanners at-
tended the service.'- Many accom-
panied the little casket to its grave
in Hoxlr
After the funeral, the demand for
vengeance on Read flared up with
renewed intensity.
ATWCCD. Kan . April IS (Lpv-Th-
body of Richard Read, who was hang-
ed by a mob for murdering Brro;hy
Hunter was brought to Atwood today
to await instructions from relatives
regarding burial
The lynching occurred while Gov.
Harry Weed ring cf Kansas was in
Atwrcd. cnly a few miles from the
r,vnr But there was no opportunity
for him to take steps to aid local
authentic* in defense cf the prisoner
NEGROES TAKEN TO PRISON
Ames Love and Chester Eastman.
negrcec. sentenced to twe years at
the state prison for burglary of the
r ->>—rdatl filling station at the corner
of Lee and Water street, were taken
to Me Alerter yesterday by deputy T.
C. Davis.
The two men were arrested after
ther attempted to sell tires that were
stolen from the -tatlcn. A full con-
fession of the burglary was made to
offlclaLs here
TO BlfLD ICE srB-STATION
I W. L. Bench, Sapulpan, announced
today that he had boon granted a
permit to build an ice-sub-station at
9 N. Hickory street. Hie station will
cost approximately $1,000 and will
be operated under the mine of the
Independent lee company
Wcrd that Rz-ad had .been Ranged
PLACE OFFICER KILLS SELF
EL RENO, Okla . April 18. tlPv—J
H Bannister, 77-year-old peace justice
stcod in front of a mirror Sunday
and shot himself to death.
The ccrcner reported death resulted
from wounds self-inflicted Bannister;
death i
In winning the l,.»00-mcter event
at the national senior A. A. U.
swimming championships at New
Haven, < onn., Clarence Crabho
(above) shattered his own Ameri-
can record hv completing the
cour.-e in 19:45 3-5. Crabbc, a
member o! the 1.#- Angeles. ^V. C.,
is regarded as an outstanding pos-
sibility for a berth on the United
States Olympic team.
TOR SALE— Beat and wire wheel
trailer Inquire 517 N Elisabeth.
191-3
TOR SAL£ -Wanhing machine, cheap.
403 E Dewey. 191-3
Between McDonald and Atwocd. it , . . . ,,,
stepped near the banks of Little ^uW^haye done such a ^hlng
Beaver creek
Read was hustled <ntt cf tlie car
A rope was thrown aerc.ss the Umb of
a tree, and the noc$e was placed
about ills neck
Facing his captors In the glare of
automobile headlights that formed a
sober. I
A moment later he was hoisted up
The crowd . tord watching silently as
he died
Then it
the scene w:is left in darkness
Meanwhile. Sheriff Baccn had re-
McGlnley went to Read's cell and
the terrified man agreed tc lead offi
rcr to where he had hidden Dorothy'?
l>t dy.
As se n as the crowd dispersed. Mc-
Glnlcy uric his jw; mer under heavy
gunid t a farm ea** of Colby, where
Rl *('. U a havstack and -'aid:
' 7 he re she Is.
The officers searched under th<
hay tack and found the bitdy cf Doro-
thy She had been killed by a blow
that crushed tier skull
Criminal attack was established by
phj.'xtans as the motive cf the crime
Sheriff Bacon said he did not
ifccgnize any of the n.en in the mob
They were no mask- Bacon pre-
>;med they were from another county
than Cheyenne county.
R<ad came tc western Kansas about
was received in Atwocd soon after
the message from Francis that the
nrb had seized him there.
L-ra! authorities conveyed the ln-
Shertff j fctmnticn to Gov. Wcodring. who
of his wife a vear ago The pioneer j
had served a-s peace justice here for
37 years. .
Political
Announcement*
(All items appearing in this
column are political advertising
and are paid for in advance.)
r FOR SHERIFF
(Democrat)
WILLIS C. STRANGE
six years ago. He had no comma
, record in - but after his ar-
iiv -ltd quick.y ^ aw av. and 7C3j lt wa,. c.-tablish- that lie hac
served a entcnce in the Coloradc
Slav pr-on at Cancn City for at-
turned to S. Francis Word was tele- j taekhig a girl at Burl ngton. OOlo.
H uhd ♦ e rffienr, . is *» i-Im- n/Min Net Tv • I-.. 1T....I.- n , 4*. i
had come to Atwocd to address a
political meeting today
The telephone message telling of
the lianging cf F.cad came from «
member Of the mob. F - rest Brown,
ccunty attorney cf Rawlins countv.
told the United Press
Officers from Atwc..d went cut to
cut down the tody bu' it was a con-
siderable time before they were able
to find lt in the darkness.
The body war brought to a mortu-
ary lie re, and relative.-, cf Read were
notified at Rcxfcrd. Kan.
Brown said ccunty official.- would
make every effort ti establish identity
■of mf mbers of the mob and bring j
them to trial.
The hanging of Read we the first.
lynching in western Kansas since!
picneer days, when vigilante com-1
mitteer executed summary justice tc
cattle ru.tiers and horse thieves.
The entire northwest eeri er of the
state was mflamcd by
MAN AT EDNA FILL* FOR
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE.
W. A. Juedcman of Edna lias fUt?d
lor the republican nomination for i
Creek county representative lt was
learned here today
Joedeman, wlic itas been proprietor
cf a general store at Ednn for a
number cf years, is very favorably;
i ktv vn ’hrrugheut tne county. He'
hus gained a wide acquaintance thru
i hie business transncUons as a cotton
buyer.
J-rdtman rerved as -ehccl beerd
member in the district in which he
ri ide- and preved an efficient offi-
cial.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
(Democrat)
ALVIN HICKS
(Republican)
MRS. LOU ANN PINKSTON
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
(Democrat)
HARRY K. GLUNT
circle cf light In the night Read said;, phc.nsd tc officers cf nearby counties
-f the crime, and lartwr
tance cf mere than V*
MAN SENTENCED. PAROLED
Savoy Alexander, living seven milei
frem Bristow, was sentenced to five
years at the state prison by Judge C.
O. Beaver at Bristow Saturday after- !
no cn. The man was later paroled by I
tlie judge
,, Alexander is alleged to have stolen
r.c rutahty three mules and lwo horses from a
for a dis-
milev had
farmer living near Bristow
Dtrtthy Hunter. Read's victim, was joined in the hunt for Read
- —. ■—— — —
Herald want ads bring result*.
Office Phone 65 Km. 1514
DR. FARRIS
Dentist
Doctor's Bldg.
Over Plymouth Drug Store
US S. Park Booms 1-3
Sapulpa. Okla.
TOR SALE—Milk cow 900 South
Walnut. 191-3,
High quality batteries. 13 platen $375
exchange. Standard Motor Supply.
180-25'.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONSULT Mme Mar e on all affair*
25c and 50c. Colored admitted. 23
W. Lee 192-2
PERMANENT wave $1, $150 and $3
Single wave or shampoo $25c. Mvr.
caret Tnomas, 13 E. Jackson South
Height*. 192-2
HEMSTITCHING 5c yard Horn
309-11 E. Dewey 191-5
WE CARRY tho best hot water heat.
or* made There* & 8 difference
Let u* show you They cost no more
than Inferior heaters. See Sherman
Plumbing Co. Phone 1910 190-6
BE safe—have your brake drums turn-
ed. set four $4 Standard Motor Sup-
ply 1R0-2M |
DEAD batteries, see Mike 304 East
Dewey. Phono 461 179-15
The makers of 70% of cars choose
US tire* aa standard equipment. Why
not you? A good allowance made on
your old tires. Standard Motor Sup-
ply. 180-25t.
LEAKY radiators, tee Mike
304 East
Dewey.
Phone 461
179-15
Foot Form
Shoe Shop. Five
delivery
Phone 480
23 E. Dewey.
184-10
Panther ring*—for Ford A and Chev-
rolet 4 --$4.60. Chevrolet 6 $6 80. Makes
old motors run like nt-w. Standard
Motor Supply. I«F2M
jot'” OmC op ’’■hem
K"s> "YOu "rtu_ me
VmERE Tm£ 5hOu
•S PLAYlM THIS _
„ WEEK5 J—-
BRINGING UP FATHER
Bz George McManiu
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DUMB DORA
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, April 18, 1932, newspaper, April 18, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520643/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.