Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1930 Page: 2 of 6
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PACE WO
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1930
SAPULPA HERALD
fetabllshed in 1914
.Id H Meond-elu* m&U matter. September t, 1914. it th* port-
office it Bapulpk, Oklahoma, under an act of March I, 1979
JOHN W. TOTJNO-
Kn Pay Reece Dunlap.
„ Xditor and PublUber
.Cashier and Bookkeeper
nn.Tvrnm BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA. MOUNDS
KIEFER AND KEIX.YV1LLE
_W.OO
Three (must be paid In ad ranee)--
Bl Mon the (must be paid In advance)—--
One Year (must be paid In advance)........H90
all mail subscriptions payable in advancb
Three Months (must be paid In advance)—--BUKI
GOD'S CALL—.For God Hath not called us unto un-
cleanness, but unto Holiness. He therefore that despiseth,
despiseth not man, hut God, who hath also give unto us
hie Holy Spirit.—1 The**. 4:7, 8.
PRAYER—“But they who wait upon the Lord in strength
ah*U etill increase."
The Way of the World
Bv ORotB PATTERSON
OVKR-SUPPLY
Lament, secretary of commerce, is
nit Worried about busts#** He tells
uS the everproductlon of commodities
to hand at the moment, compared
trttfc the demand, la not so ureat
Mi says the aurplus will rapidly dis-
appear and more stable prices result.
Ldmont Is In position to know, and
oUMr able business men agree with
him. The elder J. P. Morgan was
Tl»ht When he told hU countrymen
aever to be afraid to make s bet on
America Morgan knew something
about America's resources Business
Ren today know more about those ____J |
resources than Morgan did. Those ;lro not |„ business at all. Most ot
Who here eome vision along with „g have nether profession nor busl-
tbelr thinking capacity know that m.S8 Wo merely have Jobe—If we
gresa. Tariffs should be Used toy #*-
pert commissions.
Everybody knows that the iret
concern of an average congressman
or senator Is the perpetuation of blm-
eelf In office. Next h# thlnke of
pleasing Ms voting friends back
home und thirdly of giving eervlce
to the government Making a tariff
hill Is too delicate a business to turn
over to men whoee time Is token up
more with politics then pollclea
• • • \
HOT RIVALRY
Competition In business Is a great
thing (or the rank and file of ut wbo
Morgan was right then and Lamont
is right now.
• • •
WHAT CONGRESS DOES
The new tariff law contains :0,000
Items, of which S.S56 are taxable.
The senate held over 100 roll calls on
the totll, and made over 1.200 amend-
Aenta The ikbiut covers nearly
1,600 pages in the Congressional Rec-
ord and the senate and Igstite com-
mittee heard nearly LUO witnesses.
And ail this waste to take care of a
piece of work that really has no busi-
ness eveMo-to* latsodjeed Into con-
are lucky. Co-operation la a pleasant
word, and we hear a lot about It
But It's when competition gets hot
that we profit moat Bhell Oil and
Standard are huge ylvala Tholr
production la oo great that gasoline
Is cheap and bids fair to be cheaper.
Competition boa given ua iO-hour
trains between New York and Chl-
rago, and marvelous motor cars that
can go a mile and a half a minute.
Beware ot soft-soap corner orators
w ho try to make you think wo need
niore co-operation. Long live compe-
tition. and may It etey hot.
tv jf^ 0. auw m cmumtw*
aluminum dishes over night to reheat
the next day In the same uluniilT
"MF.S L."
•’18 CLEFT-PALATE hereditary?
ts this caused by a pre-nAtal acci-
dent. or is It Just one of thooe Inex-
rl c ble happenings? A."
In any metal utensil there may be
some slight erosion of llie inetal.
It ti believed that most eases tt , j,y tj,# acids and alkalies In
left-palate and hare-lip are congen- I ,he f00ds. if they remain long In
ital; that IS. the Condition arises them, Mra. L , to It Is best not to do
ufter (ho child la conceived, A.
(Hare-lip does not always acorn.
1.any cleft-palate, and vice-versa )
Both conditions art due to a fail-
ure of the development and union or
the structurei of the palate and lip.
It la also true that they are Inherit-
cd—that la. the tendency to this lack
of development Is passed on by the
original germ cells of the father or
the mother, or both. And this tend-
ency Is especially apt to be passed
on through Inheritance If theB« de-
fects hava occurred In both sides of
the family.
It Is believed by not a few super-
stitious individuals that these defects
are caused by ''markings'' from ma-
ternal Impressions, but we believe
there le no scientific basis for mark-
ings from such a source. And cer-
tainly hare-lip and cleft-palate are
not due to such markings, for these
are known to develop as early as the
sixth week of the life of tho embryo
—very often before the mother actu-
ally realizes that the Is with child.
The only treatment la surgical,
and the beet time to do the repair
has not yet been eettled. Many sur-
geons believe that the earlier It la
done, the better.
e • •
“I have a maid who persists In
leaving spoons In foods that are put
away In the cupboards or Ice box.
Would It be poisonous to the system
If the apooua were left In acid foods.
Jellies, pickles, etc.? Also, Is It safe
to leave cereals and other foods In
underpass, which was insufficient to
let the laden tru:k past, the uriver
said. The impact of the dome was
believed to have spread the rails. The
train struck the twisted rails ana left
the tracks, the engine, tender and
five coaches plunging ten feet to the
bottom of the pass
Hospital attendants reported today
the Injured persons would probably
recover
this. (In cooking In such vessels,
there Is such a slight amount of
erosion that It has no effect.)
1 don’t know of any research work
that has been done to show Just how
much metallic element Is released
when spoons are left Ih acid foods,
but the discoloration and hitter taste
might be considerable, so It should
not be done.
e e e
"I have a smalt lump on my back
near the ehoulder. My family doctor
told me it Is a fatty tumor and that
I should not worry about It. It does
not hurt, but Itches frequently. I
ain 45 years old. What Is your opin-
ion? MRo. B."
SPEEDERS OVER
WEEK END FINED
My opinion Is that you should
have It removed now. when the oper-
ation would be very slight, Mrs. 8.
Those tumors, while there le perhaps
no danger of their degenerating to
cancer, sometimes grow to enormous
size, and they certainly are disfigur-
ing and discomfiting.
Editor's Note: Requests for article*
or pamphlets on hand must tie ac-
companied by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover cost ot
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents In coin: for
each pamphlet, 10 cents In coin. The
pamphlets are Reducinv and Qaininu
Hu Vic ne of Women, The Urinary
System. Address Dr. Peters Bureau,
In care of this paper. Write legibly,
und not over 200 words.
OUTLAW BANDS
RULE CHANGSA
YOUNG BANDITS ROB DOC'll
FAIRBANKS -BYEN TUO
THEY HATE TO DO IT
SANTA MOiv'ir.A. Cal . Aug 4
(IP)—'Three young bundltt. who dis-
played embarrassment upon dis-
covering their victim wus Douglas
Fairbanks were hunted today on
charge.1- of robbing the gymnastic
actor of $100.
Fairbanks told police that he and
Mary Plckloid. his wife, returned
to their bcutli heme after visiting
Maurice Chevalier. Descending the
stairs from the second floor, Fair-
banks said he was confronted by a
masked youth holding a gun.
•'Ofe, you’re Fairbanks., ain't
you?" the youth Rasped “I’m rerry
to do this, but I need the money.
Where's Mary?''
Fairbanks explained she ■was up-
stairs and askrd them not to
frighten her. Tlie actor weut up-
stairs, followed ay the youth and
two confederates who kept tn the
background, and recurod 1100. The
trio escaped tn an automobile after
Fairbanks gave them the money.
The trouble was. Fairbanks said,
that the “youngster" was backed
up Jy two more bandits, who re-
mained in the background. Rather
than risk losing thousands of dol-
lars worth of Jewelry which Ills
wife had upstair?, he said he de-
cided to take advantage of the
youth's apparent inexperience, ac-
cept a small loss and let It. go at
tha^
AUTHOR ENTERS
CONGRESS RACE
HEY WOOD BROUN ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY ON SOCIALIST
TICKET TODAY
CHINESE TROOPS CRASH WITH
PILLAGING BANDIT IIOKDF.
IN CAPTIVE CITY
PEIPING, China, Aug 4 (IP)-The
city of Changsha, which was captured
by a pillaging nordc of b,.irdits and
communistic groups last week, was
shelled by a Chinese gun boat today
Several casualties were suffered by
tile native civilian population, but
Ineir extent was not revealed in ad-
EX-PIRATES WRECKING ‘VENGEANCE’
........ I
Two of the most effective player* against the Pittsburgh Pirates this
season are, strangely enough, these two former Buccaneers, Kiki
Cuyler, top, now playing In the outfield for the Chicago Cubs, and
Glenn Wright, bottom, Hrooklyn Dodger shortstop. In every series
between the Cubs and the Hues, Cuyler has starred, while in one
game against Pittsburgh Wright hit safely four times, scored four
runs anti batted J>< three other* for the Dodgers
Motorists arrested for speeding over ( v.ces here.
the week end made up the majority
Of tM# police court docket this morn-
fag. T>0 persons were fined for be-
ing drurik, another dismissed for run-
ning over a tire hose yesterday and
The outlaw bane’s remained In
possession of the citv. although many
members were spreading into the
country, looting and bmiing villages
The American gunboat Pales re-
one ctoe continued until tomorrow j malned in the Slang river near Chan-
ter hearing. gsha tn the status of an observer.
Thooe arrested tor speeding were: . ----—
B. L. OHrm. Hal McCmckin and D. [ SHANGHAI, Aug, 4 (CPr-;N»rx.i»ng
NEW YORK. Aug. ,4 <IP>—Heywcoo
Broun, author and newspaper column-
ist, has announced his candidacy for
representative in congress • on the
socialist ticket from the 17th district
of Manhattan.
Broun will oppose Mrs. Ruth B.
Pratt, republican incumbent, and Louis
I, Brodsky, dc-mcciatlc candidate in
oue of New York's "silk stocking" dis-
tricts which includes Park avenue
Unemployment will lx* Broun's chief
campaign Issue, he said in the state-
ment announcing his acceptance of
the socialist designation
"I think it will give me a chance
to call attention tc the fact of un-
employment and the basic remedies
which must be applied to relieve It.’
Broun said. ,
"As fw President Hoover, cverjhhdy
knows that' when the people ask him
for bread he gave them proclamations.
Perhaps they would have done better
if they had pretended they were Bel-
gians
This is a silk stocking district, I atn
told, but there is plenty of rayon still |
in it After all. it's only one block '
ciowds milling
dn
COLLISION REPORTED ! NIGHT GRID GAME PLANNED
A collision with an oil field truck CHICAGO. Aug. 4—(LP>—Mid-week
and trailer parked across the street ; night football will make iU debut 111
on south Main was reported last'night . dhicago on Friday. Oct. 3 when Dr.
at the city police station by F. G <3. W. Spears, lormer Minnesota
Heam of Tulsa. The damage ,that|COach. brings his Oregon University
resulted was not reported, by fae ] eleven to Soldier Field fw an Jn-
Tulsan, who said that the truck was uusectioiwi game with Drake Uni-
parked without lights and the driver 1 yersity of Des Moines., ..,
was out of the car. Drake ts the pioneer night football
- team of the nation, having started
TO GO TO TRAINING school piav under floodlights during the 192B
Dorothy Hicks, 16 year -Id girl liv- season.
lng at the orphans home will be sent j -.........
to the Tecumseh training .school tor TWO RACING DRIVERS KILLED
girls, it was ordered by Judge Stbe | GREENVILLE. Ohio,' Aug. 4. (IPl—
Christian, following a hearing of a Two 1 acini: diivers were killed at the
delinquency charge aaalnst her. Mrs Greenville motor speedway here today.
C. E. Edgerton filed the charge, stat-
ing that the girl needs to be plac-
ed in an institution for correction.
The dead. Kenneth Louder. 25,
Dearborn, Mich., and H. K Linebaugb
34, Knoxville, Tenn.
GETTING OUT AN HONEST VOTE
Getting out an honest vote is a question that the Creek
County Fair Elections board is vitally interested in. It is a phase
of balloting which the idealists hesitate in mentioning but which
•easoned officials know must be broached.
Every candidate is deserving of having attributed to him ev-
ery vote he gets. There is no place for crooked counting, crooked
counters in thia election or in any election for that matter. Crook-
ed and inaccurate vote tabulations defeat the very cause for
which the system of balloting was established. ,
* A candidate who can not win without employing underhand-
ed methods is not the man tor office. Stealing the vote, is not a
new term to Oklahomans. It is an assertion that accompanies near-
ly every election. Practically every county has a doubting job-
seeker who is beaten and who wants to find out if he lost the
vote on bona fide grounds or because of precinct thieves.
The Creek county election board has recently taken its stand
for clean election*. What they have said in anticipating the pri-
mary holds still stronger for the run-off which is to be held Aug-
ust 12. It is a feather in the cap of any county if its candidates
are satisfied with the count. Creek county too can have an unim-
peachable record. If it takes watchers let them he watchers whose
teputations are without the shadow of a doubt. Let’s have a fair
election.
H. Smith, who forfeited their bonds capital of Kiangsl province, was being 11 * ^'vment agencies
of |5 by not appearing tn court this evacuated rapidly. Ipday a* reports of arornid the employnient agency w
morning. John Eunice WS3 fined $2 the approach of southern Chines- bri- ,81*™ ayenue to me L g
for the same offense. Cecil Llghtfoot gauds reached the city
was dismissed from a similar charge , It was feared the city's fall was
and the ease of Harley Cotton was Imminent and all available forces were
continued until tomorrow. Cotton Is 1 lined up to resist me attack
also charged with speeding. ; The situation at Kt'ikiang Naitch-
Mrs Lula Perkins was dismissed | ang's Yangtze port, and at Killing,
after answering to the charge of run- j popular summer resort, also was tur-
ning over A lire hose. A. D. Owens liter romnlicatect by tho threat from
and wm6&i«rebUt7 w?re~ftneT*>' the diction of Changsha in Hunan In this district are wet."
hotels of fifth.
"By now voters ought to knew that
the cnly difference between a republi-
can and democrat Is that one Is In
office and the other wants to tie.
"I don't see where I am going to
get p. chance this tune to talk agahifct
prohibition because all the candidates
/ ri
A PARENTS RISK
Parent* run a great risk when they allow their children to
congregate and sit on the curb of the streets of this city. Many
children do not confine their sitting entirely to the curbs and ait
in the street innocent of the automobile wheels which might mean
tneir death.
Even careful drivers can not avoid some accidents. It is too
late after a tragedy to howl about precaution. That, however, i*
when the graveness of most situations are realized most. If the
magnitude, however, of accidents was anticipated more fully before
these accidents, if the precaution was resorted to by more effective
means, the percentage of casualties would be less.
Small children, however, who have no fear of passing motor
cat*, who dart out across the pavement when least suspected, who
dare to defy speeding vehicle* houhl ceiUiiuiy be kept away from
the curbings, ott the streets and away from adjoining street park-
ings. Even if they are not the victims of an individual car wreck
they are subject to the possible collisions that occur daily.
The street is no sitting place for youngsters. The sand pile
in their back yard is a better and even if there is no sand pile the
street and the curbing is not the congregating spot for them and
parents should see to it that they do not develop this habit.
MANY BEAUTIES
tor being drunk and Oley Cue, charg- proviuce, which so-called eomniun.sts
ad with parking in a safety zone was have held for day's,
dismissed from the charge.
TOKIO, Aug. 4.—(IR>—The 24tlt
Japanese destroyer flotilla at the
Sasebo naval base was ordered today
API? IN PAC^FANT to proceed to Hankow because of the
ARE* 11Y 1 sertoug sltuation exlsting along the
Yangtze river.
GALVESTON. Texas, Aug 4.—(IP) Tjlp warships were expected to de-
—Thirty-two American beauties pa- tomorrow
raded and smiled here today before part tomorroW'
If *-**4-i
a few bewildered Judges charged with MRg RUTHERFORD BACK
the responsibility of picking the 11th f-ROM FATHER'S FUNERAL
Miss America. _
Before nightfall, one of the 32 will I
be vested With the title conferred
Unemployed Army
Has Resumed Tasks
DETROIT. Aug. 4. (LP)—Their per-
iod of enforced idleness ended, be-
tween 150,000 and 175 000 men re-
turned to work today tr some of De-
troit's greatest manufacturing plants
Motor car companies were the princi-
pal scenes of resumed activity.
At the Fold river Rouge plant alone
100,000 men, away from their Jobs
three weeks, picked up their tools and
resumed where they left off, with the
Mrs. 8. G. Rutherford has return-
. , _ , ed from Collinsville, where funeral daiiy schedule si*ei*ded up to 0 000
yearly by the International Pageant ^ were held Saturday for her “Jg scneclule SP€'UfCl Up
of Pulchritude, and will have earned {nther g L Ward who dled at Vera , nttS ___ __
the right to compete with seven girls )ast Tupsday Ward »ad been in
from other nations for the privilege ^^ness at Vera for more than a
of being dubbed Miss Universe.
Miss New Orleans—Dorothy Dell
Goff—t»ed her long blond curls and
bright blue eyes advantageously to
carry off the major portion of ap-
plause from the swarms of holiday
visitors who came here Sunday. It
seemed to be a contest between her
FLIER SAVES DROWNING MEN
----- „ . , .. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4. (LP)— An
decade and was well known in tn unknown airplane pilot swooped his
vicinity. Although he had been srnall plane to a landing at municipal
falling health for a year he was a alrpoit yesterday and shouted to on-
to be at his desk on the day of his jcjlsers that tvvo lTlcn were drowning
death.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Rutherford of this
city and Mrs J F Rosnr of Ak-
and Mias St Louis, slender brunette. ron Qhlo am) four brolhers aid
Miss Detroit, also blond, was not tar threp ^ters. all of whom were pres-
behind as a favorite with the specta
tors.
ent at the funeral, except Mrs. Ra-
sor.
JCWE8SE
w Wire rw
OF MOO, BUT t *'*T—
. sou'tse. "
The old timer says that friendship and politics were con-
ceived at two entirely different seasons—and one does find winter
Weather in the summer or vice versa.
TRAIN WRECK
INVESTIGATED
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY OTHERS 1\H RED
YESTERDAY
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Aug. 4. «J>!
County officials today investigated a}
train wreck near OkiaunKm. eight
miles east of Vernon, tn which two
persons were killed and more than a ■
acme seriously Injured Sunday.
Horace H Cumminss, of Duncan.
Okla, driver of a truck carrying a
huge iron boiler, the dome of which
struck the train tails as it passed
beneath an underpass and derailed
the train, passenger No. 6 on the
Fort Worth and Denver line, was
questioned by officers It was be«
ieved. however, no charges would be
filed against him
Bodies of S. P Robinson, engineer,
end A B Vance, fireman, victims of
Ine wreck, were sent to Their homes at
Wichita Falls ar.d Amarillo respec-
tively. last night.
Robinson is the fathei of Ted Rob-
inson, president of the Fort Worth.
Texas league baseball club.
Cummings, accompanied by his
fatner, C C. Cummings, was en route
from Duncan to Littlefield, Tex, where
the boiler was to be used in a gin.
There was a 10-ioot clearance at the
MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. 4—<lP>—
1 Four persons, seeking relief from 81m-
day's heat, were drowned while swim-
1 mlng in the Mississippi river near
here
ing
DRY WASH
7c
per
tb
Everything washed and
dried. Many pieces returned
ready tor use. Very
economical
SAPULPA STEAM
LAUNDRY
We Give SAH Green Stamps
1(H) 8. Water Tel. 17
W. F. and W. A. Courtney
Owners
in the Missouri liver about a half
mile away. Field attaches rushed to
the liver and rescued two fishermen
The pilot took off and disappeared.
delicious just
PLILY
Try a handful of Rico
Krispies right out of the red-
and-green package. Golden
bubbles of flavor that mfelt
in your mouth! Serve for
breakfast with milk or cream.
Rice Krispies are deli-
cious in a dozen different
ways. Children are wild
about them. At your gro-
cer’s. Oven-fresh. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The rule is similar hi j
4 i1 L
making chocolates!
to that in
j '• 4 IN> * I
roasting H
Bros coffee j
TV; -t, -K
Toe ttnest chocolate creams are
dipped one at a time by hand. The
finest coffee ever—Hills Bros. Cof-
fee—is roasted a few pound: at a
time by the patented, continuous
process—Controlled Roasting. No
other coffee has the same delicious
flavor that Hills Bros. Coffee has
because none is roasted the same
way.
frnh jram the
original vacuum
pack. Eattly
tptnid with the
key. look far tbt
Arab an the can.
0 two
NOTICE
1 want to inform the pub-
lic as to why 1 did not
serve as inspected ,in Ward
2, Precinct 3 on Election
Day, July 29. For the bene-
fit of some gossipers, on
Monday, July 28, at 6 p.
m., after 1 tendered my
resignation to the Election
Board, Judge Stephenson
and Mrs. Chas. Casey came
to my home and received
the ballot box and supplies.
1 didn’t have any fight nor
arguments with anybody.
And I wasn't fired off the
board. I just quit on my
own account in favor of
Mrs. Chas. Casey. Hoping
this will explain everything
to some long nose tattlers.
—Wm. P. HYE.
Thayer’s Cream of Creams
Nation-Wide Advertising Offer
2 days only—Today and Tuesday
T4( Xwated sale of lac toilet requisite*,
which this city has ever had. Do not
»IIE KRISPIES
ws II If n mm cuy mmm rvrr unu. irw ■»*»» * * — gm >»
Bliss this nnnsssl nnnnrfmilty to sc CO re (4 AA
iks ni.Mi las off 'I'tomrer's I r*RRi of v * 9 I
value only JL
the Sl.bU Jnr of Tharer’i l ream ot
Crrams, *2.00 bottle ftarriasn* Prrfamr
and IIjSO box Dlsareo Fare I'otrder—all
for oaly *1.00.
■ to*,.1
THAYER'S CREAM OF CREAMS has lx-ea Introdnred to thonoaado
of American women at *IAO n Jar. Now It Is available to l»s la a
■ raoatlonnl thrcc-da* sale, m 1.00 And n* nn nddlllonnl OWrr, to
moke }*u acquainted now with the World's arenteat aid to quirk
beaut*, nr —III il>r yon rilEH, ilurlna thin sole, a tall aloe box of
|| kcouIbc JKH'iSKr I-oIUKM wily IK. reaulorly prierd at *1.00.
Also you will receive u lull ounce bottle of JI'HOttEf: I’ARKCM
NAIM lost v. On sale reanlnrly at *2-0)1. til three dnrlna this Intro-
' durtnrv aale fur *I.)B». Simple brio* nr send thla ndvrrtlacuaeat with
SI.(Ml ADD 20 CENTS KOH MAH. OHUKHS.
Bring this Ad
Save $3.50
value-ail for $ JOO
CITY DRUG STORE
Comer Main and Dewey
Phone 604
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1930, newspaper, August 4, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523633/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.