Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1930 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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TUESDAY. APRIL I. 1930
SAPULPA HERALD. 5APULPA. OKLAHOMA '
****<''" ■ " ~
I RHODE Island Red eggs for hatch*
! ing Accredited stock 8. P. Green
' Sapulpa Park Sub-Division. 177-3
crop of legumes insures the addition
of enough phosphate, potash and nit-
rogen for good crop growth for two
or three years.
THf/oi D HOME TOWN
WANTED
AFRII BEGINS I.IYING HP TO
ITS REITTATION OF THE
MONTH OF SHOWERS
April weather did not belie the
oft repeated characteristics of the
month.
April showers, that brine May
flowers started with thp very first
day of the month. I,»aden ikies
overhead premised to release its
burden of moisture abundantly oc-
fore nightfall.
A tire mtst starting in the fore-
part of the morning annoyed mnnv
who meant to visit the i»lls and
cast their vote in the general muni-
cipal electicn. It w as seme thing of
» "typical election day" In Sapulpa
so far as the weather la concerned.
Being April Fool's day »o boot -
wise-crackers were striving to ap-
pear at their best and the Jokes
were making the rounds.
now -meitcs th makings
OF A DANG GOOD CLEARANCE
t SALE ,OF SU GHTi-Y
USED FURNITURE •. y
WANTED—Live wire boys for Trib-
une routes. Apply Interurban sta
tlon. 178-
FOR SALE—Fryers, milk fed, Barred
Rocks and Reds. Drive out and
pick them out. Oklahoma Leghorn
Farm. New phone 9504F111. 177-6
WE RE on our way when you call
897. Let us figure on your plumb-
ing Repairing a specialty. Sult-Me
Plumbing Co. Lee and Water. 178-1
Tweed Box Coat Suit
White Wyandotte setting eggs. John
8. Martin strain. Pen No. 1 $3 set-
ting. >14 100. Trapnesled 240 eggs.
All breeds from prize winners. 8100
pen Pen No. 2 $2 setting. $10 hun-
dred. selected layers mated to a $50
prize winner cockerel. Pen No. 3 $1
setting, $5 hundred. All good lay-
ers. Mated to choice cockerel. Phone
2016. ' 177-6
LET us get your car ready for spring
driving. 20 years experience as a
mechanic. Prices reasonable. Fiveash
Garage. 108 E. Hobson. 178-5
WANTED—Housework by day or
week by colored woman. Phone
782W. 177-2
TOMATO, pepper and flower plants.
741 N. Ridgeway. Phone 2016. 177-12
WANTED—Laundry, all kinds 80c
dozen finished; also wet wash.
Work guaranteed. Phone 711V7. 177-3
FOR SALE—Fresh milk goats or milk.
First house north Lock factory.
177-6
WANTED—Plowing. Phone 812W.
174-10
and expect them to do so would be
absurd." the opinion said.
The court held that it was not a
reversible error for remarks to be
made before a Jury and f r the court
to admonish khem not to consider
such statements. However, It held that
it was a reversible error when such
remarks made a substantial influence
on the Jury's verdict.
The court ordered the Tulsa district
court to grant a new trial m the
case.
ALLEGED SLAYERS HELD
WITHOUT BOND TODAY.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 1.—<LP)—
Tl. U. Bradberry and Charley Points,
charged with murdering Patrolman f
J. D. Gates during the robbery of a ,
grocery store here, will be held with- |
:ut bond. Peace Justice Oiddings said 1
today.
The two were to be arraigned to-
day after their transfer from the
city to the county Jail. The murder
charge was filed bv County Attorney
George Callihan late yesterday after
a conference with Police Chief Beck-
er. The two were arrested in Duncan
last week.
.MERCHANT DIES WHILE
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 1—(IP)—
George L. Barnes. 45, former Semin-
ole and Chanute, Kans, merchant,
died today enroute to a h.spital af-
ter he had been found unconscious
i in his apartment.
i Peace Justice Carl Traub said lie
i had committed suicide by drinking
I poison. An investigation was started,
i Baines had been employed here as
<i clerk. Funeral arrangements await-
ed word from bis relatives at Ola-
the, Kans.
SWITCHMAN FALLS TO
DEATH UNDER TRAIN.
ENID. Okla. Apr. 1—(LP)—Joe
Smith. 38. switchman for the Rock
Island railroad here was killed today
when he fell off the t:p of a freight
car which was backing up. His body
was badly mangled when the train
ran over him.
He is an ex-service man and 13
well known in this vicinity. He is
survived by the widow and one child.
FOR SALE—Milk fed fryers. Barred
Rocks and Reds. New phone 9504-
F-lll. Oklahoma Leghorn Farm
176-5
WANTED—Refined ladies to sell a
high class foundation garment in
Sapulpa. Write or apply to Kather-
ine-K Shop. 21S Ritz Bldg. Tulsa.
Okla. 174-6
BABY CHICKS—Every Monday and
Thursday, all breeds. Incubator ca-
pacity 47.000. Everybody welcome to
visit plant. H mile north 1 mile west
of city golf course. New phone num-
ber 9504F111. Oklahoma Leghorn
NO Jobs too large or too small. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Joe Archibald.
Plumbing. Phone 2192. 170-30
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished
apartment, south
and garden. $5 per week. Bills paid.
307 8. Maple. Phone 2278M. 178-1
three room
exposure, garage
MISCELLANEOUS
LIKE A GIFT—Large lot. two three
room houses, factory district All
for $425. Can you beat it? Todd. 178-1
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and gar-
age, close in. 22 N. Oak. Phone
435J. 178-3
Sapulpa real estate for your truck
Trade. Todd. 178-1
FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath.
418 8. Water. 178-3
VERY good work has built our bus-
iness to one of the largest, if not the
largest shoe repair shops in Sapulpa.
Oklahoma Shoe Shop. Phone 92. free
call for and delivery. We give S & H
green stamps. 178-1
WHEN "THEY LJED FRANK DRAKES HORSE
OUT OF THE FURNITURE STORE
BASe WENT, THEY also TOOK along
A MIXED ASSORTMENT OF NEW
FURNITURE —
TOR RENT-Five room modern house.
Call 134 S. Hickory. 178-3
TOR RENT—Five room furnished
house, modern, garage, garden,
chicken yard. 118 N. Linden. Phone
1318. 178-3
40 acres, northwest Arkansas farm
to trade for car. 8ee Frank White.
11 8. Main. 177-4
NATION’S OIL YIELD CURTAILMENT
CONTINUES TO RESULT IN DECLINE
TOR RENT—8ix room house. 836 8.
Water. Inquire at 734 8. Main. Fill-
ing station. 178-3
By USIE. LtSBETIl
nPUIS youthful box-coat suit ot
1 tweed Is brown and beige waa
chosen by Lillian Iloth. screen player,
tor her spring wardrobe.
With It she wears a mannishly
tailored blouse and tuunty brimmed
bat.
confidential.
Dewey.
Kings Body Works. We aLso do gen-
eral repairing. 15 8. Poplar. 177-5
LOST—Tan card case, containing $7
and Frisco pass. Reward. Phone 822.
103 N. Birch. 178-2
FOR RENT—Three room modern
hrose $10 month. Phone 14S4W af-
ter 7 a. m., till 5 p. m. 178-3
04.025
4U.9GO
222.355
233.310
54.590
615 240
73.890
Oklahoma City
St. Pouis- Peurson
Seminole
Northern
Southern
Total
TULSA. Okla, April 1. (IP)—Cur- |
tailment of the nation’s oil production
continued to result in decrease this i
week nnd the Oil & Oas Journal
reiiorted todny daily average produc-
tion in the nation hud declined 11 805
barrels during the period from Murch
22 to March 29
The total daily average for the na- j
tlon dropped from 2,540 806 to 2 529,001 i
barrels. Of this decrease, 20.415 bar-1
lels was light oil decrease.
Mid-continent light tell from 1.378,-
156 to 1,371.946 and heavy, from 46,555
to 46.455 Larrels.
California light declined from 555,100
to 538.500 and heavy rose 1000 ban els
to 86.000 bairels on the daily average
gauges.
Despite a 9 855 rise m the okianoma
City field due to test flow of a new
gusher, one of which is out of con-
trol. Oklahoma daily average fell from
615.240 to 614 260 barrels. Seminole
dropped about 15.000 barrels.
West Texas dropped from 343,059 to
338.076 barrels; north central Texas
from 132 835 to 133.755 barrels:
Papering and painting. Phone 1244.
Mr. Owens. 161-26
208.725
LOST—Two spare Firestone tires,
30x5 25 between Sapulpa and big
dam. 320 N. Leonard. Call 1741J.
178-3
237.465
FOR RENT—Three room house. Call
1504J. 178-2
54.290
TOR RENT OR SALE—Five room
house. Phone 1106. 178-3
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements appearing un-
der this head are of political nature
and must be paid for in advance.
FOR DISTRICT JUDQE
(District No. 1)
Democrats
CLAUDE J. DAVENPORT
i District Na. 2)
T. L. BLAKEMORE
LIVESTOCK
RECEIPTS AND TABULATIONS
OF MARKET PRICES
Spring is here, let's go. Ladies hall
soles, baracrome 75c; leather or
rubber taps 25c; men’s half soles, fine
oak crome or Fanco $1; Wingfool
rubber heels 40c. I am here for the
benefit of those who appreciate low
prices and first class work. Landis
Shoe Shop. 23 S. Water. 178-1
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ser-
vant's quarters, close in. Phone
1514. 178-6
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr 1.—<LP)—
Livestock today: Cattle, receipts 800;
weak, about steady; top carlot year-
lings 10 509 11.50; heavy steers 109
11; bulk heavyweight 9''*< 10; cows
6.758; canners and cutters 49 5.50;
heavy bulls 6.509 7.50.
Calves, receipts 400; about steady;
top veals and heavies 1C 911; Stock-
ers and feeders, steady.
Hogs, receipts 1300; top carlots and
truckers 9.25; bulk 9; sows and stags
t>; stocker pigs 7.509 8.
FIVE rooms and bath. South Inde-
pendence street. Furnished or un-
furnished, reasonable. Arthur Finn.
Ph ne 1118 or 1803W. 178-3
SAVE your nerves for more profit-
able use; night driving Is quickly
transformed from a nervous strain
to a relaxing pleasure, by the instal-
lation of a Face-A-Lite on your car.
Ask fer demonstration. J. H. Jones.
24' i 8. Park. Phone 1238. 177-3
FOR RENT—Servants quarters. 412
S. Oak. Phone 1698. 177-2
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
(Democratic)
ALVIN W. HICKS
TOR RENT—Sleeping room, close in,
modem home. 302 8. Water. Phone
2. 177-3
‘New Trial Is Ordered In
Danciger Case; Man
Loses Death Race;
Railway Employee Is
Killed. » ,
CREEK COUNTY
SOIL SAMPLES
ARE EXAMINED
TOR RENT—Five room modern in
good condition, large garden, near
Frt.sco. $15. Mrs. Willard, realtor. Call
i;i0. 177-2
For
BADIO SERVICE. TUBES
and BATTERIES
caS
ROGERS ELEC. CO.
KANSAS CITY, Apr. 1—(IP)—Hcgs
9000; 420 direct; uneven; mostly
steady to 10 lower than Monday aver-
ages; top 9.70 on 170-210; butcher,
cnoice 25C-350 8.65 9.45; packing sows
7.506 8.65; stock pigs 7.509 9.25.
Cattle 8000; calves 1500; choice
yearlings and steers steady to strong:
others steady to weak; stockers and
feeders scarce; top mixed yearling
14.50; choice steers 1300-1500 11.75®
14.25; fed yearlings choice 750-950
11.75915; heifers, choice 7.75 9'10;
choice vealers 7.50 9 13; stocker and
feeder steers, choice 10'912.25.
Sheep 18,000; lambs and spring
lambs steady; sheep strong to 15
higher; top wooled lambs 9; Arizona
spring lambs 12.50; lambs choice 8.25
9 9.25; ewes choice 4 50 9 6.25.
Soil samples from more than 300
farms in Creek county have been test-
ed during the past six months for
phosphate and lime content by the
Stillwater A. and M. college.
Many samples of sail tested showed
from 4 to 20 pounds of available
phosphate per acre. All these soils
must be built up to 30 to 45 pounds
per acre by application of commer-
cial fertilizer or barnyard manure
before satisfactory yields ay se-
cured.
The Stillwater college is recom-
mending 75 to 100 pounds or 2C
per cent phosphate fertilizer per
acre for com where good stalk growth
has been secured, but low yte’ds
TOR RENT-Furnished modern house.
Phone 880. 177-3
rose
the Panhandle ueclined from 93.645
to 89,945 while east centra! rose from
25,712 to 26.280 barrels. .
North Louisiana light rose from 33.-
255 to 37 980 while heavy dripped from
5.410 to 5.345 barrels. Arkansas light,
dropped 70 ban els to 17,470 and heavy
declined 35 barrels. •
Kansas declined from 116870 to
114,180 barrels.
Gulf coast heavy rose from 205.728
to 210462 Soma west Texas heavy
was up from 622669 to 65.645 barrels.
Eastern fields rose 500 barrels on the
dally average gauges to 133.500 bar-
rels. The Rocky Mountain area rose
from 74.598 to 76.493 barrels
Santa Fe Springs again was respon-
sible for the large California decline,
the field's dally average declining from
151 750 to 133,000 barrels.
Oklahoma light Mar. 29 Mar. 22
OKLAHOMA CITV, Apr. 1.—<LP)—
Mental processes of men are strong-
er than any word of admonition from
a court, the state supreme court said
todav in reversing the ruling of the
Tulsa county district court in award-
ing damages to Jack Danciger against
<> Mayo hotel company of Tulsa.
Danciger was awarued damages be-
cause of injuries received during a
personal encounter with a house de-
tective in the Mayo hotel in Decem-
ber, 1925. The hotel company ap-
pealed the decision contending th9t
defense counsel made such remarks
in the presence of the Jury so as to
influence their verdict.
These remarks were made when
defense counsel attempted to ques-
tion Danciger's wife abmt the event.
"To tell a jury to forget some dra-
matic event or some vivid picture
TOR RENT—Two furnished rooms.
Call 37IW. 177-3
FOR RENT—Five room house at 512
8. Poplar. Inquire H. C. Abbott at
302 8. Poplar. 177-3
1929 Chevrolet Coupe, s
wire *PA(
wheels
1928 Essex Super 6 £901
Sport C:upe
Others too numerous to
mention
Office Phone 85 Rea. 1511
DR. FARRIS
Dentist
Doctor'll Bldg. Over Ply—lh
Drag Store
tttt S. Park Been* 1-1
FOR RENT-Five room modern house.
Phone 1352. 177-6
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
all bills paid. 503 E. Bryan. 177-2
FOR RENT—Five room house, garage
and garden. Phone 1718. 176-3
FOR RENT—Three room apartment
with private bath, excellently fur-
nished. built-in features, close in.
Very reasonable. Phone 315. 176-3
HORN’S
Ml S. Main Phene 254
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
with garage and garden. Phone
1897. 176-3
BRINGING UP FATHER
RENT—Best four room apartment in
town and five room house, close in,
best condition. Joel Miller. 176-5
JUST A MUMUTE.
80Y5-
AM'TOTHIKJK TO-CAV-CLAMCV
1% <3lVJIM' Hl<b CORWEO BEEF
-- AlO' CABBAGE DIMMER AT
Jx1 OIMTV& AM* I'm WASTiM’
'till----TIME time om
if\ ***
II \ HACK-
COME OM MATES-
LUMCH l<b READV-
FOR RENT-Five room modern house
gurage. Phone 113. • 175-5
plants.
178-3
FOR SALE—Hardy Phlox
1343 E. Falrview.
FOR SALE—Three room house, two
lots, garage, chicken house, fenced
with chicken wire. For quick sale
$250. ill East Goodykoontz. 178-4
BEAUTIFUL white steel Ice box, white
New Process range. Phone 2284J
178-1
FOR SALE—Young Jersey milk cow.
907 N. Elizabeth. J. W. Brlmm.
177-5
(fl 1930, lnl‘1 Future S.rv,c«, Ire . Cm- BnUrft rtfht* rM*n«rd.
POMBWra
I HAVE TD *s.
REPORT TO
MR.PETTYWiTZ.
THE PRESIDENT
OF THE COLLEGE,
•VERY DAY .
FOR A J
WKK'" J
YOU VE GOT TO GET YOUR
MIND ON YOUR STUDIES
AND FORGET THE <
BOYS—YOLfVE CAUSED /
ENOUGH COMMOTION )
HERE AT nutford JA
' WELL.. FOR PETE S
SAKE-OONT EVER
MENTION TO HIM
ABOUT THE TIME
THEY CAUGHT HIM
Kissing the dean
OF WOMEN—
THAT’S HIS SORE
xw. SPOT- V
I RODvvASl
Right--
1 ShoulOnT
have
MENTIONED
-V IT f J
Whippet
Coach _________
Whippet
Coupe_____
Whippet
Sedan____
Whippet
Sport Roadster
215 S. Main Pbonn 680
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1930, newspaper, April 1, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521265/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.