Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 248, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1930 Page: 4 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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PAGE FOUR
1APULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
MONDAY. JUNE 21 1930
EX-WELTER CHAMPION IN TRAININC
City Drilling
Controversies
Develop Fast
LIVESTOCK
RECEIPTS AND TABULATIONS
OP MARKET PRICES
QUARREL ENDS
UP IN SLAYING
IWKmTSL
OKLAHOMA CITY. Junr 23. (U'l
-O-urt developments In the city drill-
ing controversy here threatened to
develop os fast this week as the
constant expanding oil field at the
city's doorstep.
Five injiirietlon suits to restraining
oil well drilling within the city lim-
its were .scheduled In district court.
Wirt Franklin, city field operator,
planned hi appeal to the city council
the planning commission's refusal to
liermit drilling on a tract near the
•tate Capitol building.
Meunwhlle. operators prepared to
extend the field north and south this
week. Severul producers in the heart
of the vast field, now composed ot
650 wells In eight sections, were ready
to be brought in.
Testing started early today on the
Continental Oil company s No. 1 Vin-
cent Sudlk in Cleveland county. This
well, which will extend the Intensive
oil play into Cleveland county, was
expected in as a great guaher.
Connections were fixed on Wirt
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23.—OP)
! -Cattle, receipts 1000; uneven, low-
er; carlo!, yearlings 9'" 9.75; caked
"rass steers 7.50«<8 50; butchers 5'u
G; canners and cutters 3*14.
Calves, receipts miu; about steady
to lower; top heavies 9; top veals 8;
stockers and feeders scare.
Hogs, receipts 700; 31 lower; top
8 80; bulk 8.40'‘< 8.70; sows and
stags 750.
KANSAS CITY June 23—<IP>—
Hogs. 11.000; 200 directs; slow and
very uneven; 10-35 lower than Sat-
urday's uverage; early top 9.15.
Cattle. 7000: calves 800; few light
heifers and mixed yearlings about
steady at 9.25 '9.75; others very
slow.
8heep 700; lambs generally 5-25
lower: odd lots sheep steady; top na-
tive lambs 11.60.
TAX SUITS FILED
AGAINST BLAKE
DROPPED TODAY
O11 motion of tire plaintiff:: the case
of O. M Parker and J. M Trout
against Ralph H. Blake, county treas-
Franklins No. 1 Wright, a well which j urer, and the board of county con mis
Will PXtfnd thP flf»!H rinrthararH Dii. ' t Inmea uiau <K»M%<e<.<ul Am tu. Ji»i
FARMER SURRENDERS TU
OFFICERS AND PLEADS
“SELF DEFENSE”
TULSA, June 23—<LP>—James Vir-
gil Downs, 24, was shot to death to-
day by his neighbor, Otto Chadwick.
43, who claimed he fired In self de-
fense.
Chudwtck surrendered to officers
after the shooting which occurred
near the Downs farm north of Owas-
to.
Chadwick said that the shooting
climaxed a two-nunUis quarrel which
began when the two argued over pe-
can trees on ground which Chadwick
had rented from Downs.
“I left home with a team before
sunup to install a baler and was
going down the read when I heard
Downs call me," Chadwick told au-
thorities. “I had a shotgun I had
been carrying since he threatened me.
“He came up and said he was go-
ing to whip me or kill me. When he
saw the gun he said that I wouldn't
use It. I told him I would use it and
pluced the barrel to his side and
fired twice. He grabbed my arm and
said: 'Otto, you've killed me.'
“That's what I aimed to do," Chad-
wick said he replied.
THIRD VICTIM OF MANIAC KILLER
Two view* »how the training activities of Tetc Latzo, former welter-
weight champion, at Pompton Lakes, N. J., where he is conditioning
himself for his bout with Lorry Johnson, colored ring sensation.
LINGLE KILLER HUGHES’ OUT OF
SOUGHT TODAY GOVERNOR’S RACE
“RED" FORSYTHE. HENCHMAN OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23-4U>)
OF NORT1ISIDE GANG 18 -state corporation commissioner E
HUNTED SUSPECT R. Hughes filed hla withdrawal to-
- day with the state election boord as
CHICAGO, Ju.ie 23 -(t?)-The com- a republican candidate for gover lor
blued agencies of law enforcement | Hughes announced his candidacy on
hunted a suspect tduy in the ass- *he last day of the filing period It
asslnation of Alfred J. Llngle, Chicago became known last week however
Tribune reporter, on trails that led; that he would not make' the race’
toward the poweiful liquor gang of He did not endorse the candidacy of
Oeorge "Bugs" Moran and Joe Alel-1 any other republican gubernatorial
lo. two of the "big four" in Chicago | candidate.
racketeering. j withdrawal of Hughes leaves three
The suspect hunted was James Red'
Forsythe, henchman of the njrthside
gang leaders and branded a "poten-
tial murderer” by tt circuit judge
When he was arrested last year.
Oukotnced that Forsythe was the
actuof murderer of the reporter, the
authorities seemed hesitant about ad-
vancing a motive. Reports that Lingie
had refused to ask favors from a for-
mer police administration tor liie
Moran gang were discounted by the
authorities as having anything lo do
with their belief that Forsythe was
the gunman who walked through a
pedestrian subway and shot Ltngle
in the I lead from behind
Rumors that Lingie paid with his
life for a partnership in gangland
still are part and parcel of the in-
vestigation. The Tribune editorially
has said that the rumors were being
investigated.
republicans in the race for gover-
nor They are Iru Hill. Cherokee. L.
K Kershaw. Muskogee and "Big
Jim" Harris, Wagoner.
Julian M. Smith, Munnville, with-
drew as a republican rundtdate for
the legislature from Johnson sounty.
Stake Statistical
Report Announced
WASHINGTON. June 33. - (U>) -
The department of commerce an-
nounced a summary today of the
financial statistics of the state ot
Oklahoma for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1328. the per capita figures
being ba.tnl on an estimated popula-
tion of 2,497,000.
Payments far operation and main-
tenance of general departments ot
Oklahoma amounted to *18.856,805 or
*7 83 per capita. Tn 1927 the per
capita cost was *730; in 1918, *3.20.
1 Total revenue receipts were *33.-
654.688 or *13.96 per capita.
The total funded debt outstanding
June 30. 1928, was *2, 761,200
Assessed valuation of. property sua-
Ject to udvalorem taxation was »|,-
729,342.830. The per capita levy was
*180.
TWO FARMERS ~
FACE CHARGES
DUNCAN, Okla. June 23 —<LP>—
Defe.ise won a preliminary victory
when the trial ot E. S and A. Y.
Hembree started in district court
there today.
The two Grady county farmers
have been identified as the men who
hot and mistreated Miss Leota Bos-
ley, school teacher at Loco, in an at-
tack the night of March 9
Motion for a change of venue for, __ .
b th men was overruled by Judge birth became known.
W W Pugh, but defense won a point | Sd lar us the outside world tnew
Immediately afterward when its re- Mrs Lindbergh made n-> soeolal pre-
quest for a severance was gTS ited 1 pa rations for the evert. As lat? is
and the court ordered Jurors drawn i Iasi Thursday, sh- anil Lindbeigh Hew
for the trial of E. S. Hembree, the from Teterboro airport at Hasbrouck
elder brother. j Heights, N J., to Hartford and back
Sealed with the defendants were | Mrs. Lindbergh's flying activities -
women and children of the Hem- which include qualilication lor a glld-
bree lamily. A large crowd was pres- mg license In California jegan after
t‘nt- her marriage on May 27. 1920. That
Lindbergh
James Mather, former Love county
Judge, defended the Hembrees.
event, too was secret Hh- and Lind-
* rph drove lut of the Morrow home
grounds in an automobile a.s they were
found bound for a pleasure drive. The
public had no leflnt'e news of them
_ again until It was learned that they
NFADPD Tr*riA V 'me Rl*endmg their honeymoon cruis-
| UL/n I mg on the New England coast in a
- | large motor boat which Lindbergh hud
WASHINGTON, June 23. — <LP) — purchased
The London naval treaty mov»>d a 'l heir romance began in Mexico City,
step nearer ratification today when where Morrow was American umLassa-
NAVAL TREATY
RATIFICATION IS
the senate foreign relatlo.is commit-
tee voted a favorable report on the
document. The vote was 16 to 4 for
the treaty.
Todays vote ended a six-weeks
fight by a handful of committee np-
1) neiits who sought to forestall la-
vorable action. The treaty now may
be formally reported to the .senate
at any time to await the extra ses-
sion at which It will be considered
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Jim Long, living five miles south
of this city was taken to the Morn-
ingslde hospital In Tulsa last night
li a Buffington ambulance. Ixmg
will undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
BACK FROM JAYCEE MEET
Mr and Mrs. Howard Bonham have
dcr Anne, a quiet, studious girl who
made a reputation at Smith college as
tumpu.s poet, won Lindbergh when he
was a Rties( at the embassy on one of
his good will flights. The young filer
was a wo1 Id figure because of hie s< 11-
satlonal flight from New York to Paris
and was his companion when he had
Anne went on several flights with him
l.indy's Mother i:\prrlrd
If was reported today that Mrs.
Evangeline Llndbenth. mother of the
flier, might come for a visit lie re to
see her grandson She is a school
teacher in Detroit.
Dr E M. Hawks and Dr Edward H
Dennen. New York specialists, wire
said to have attended Mrs Lindbergh
yesterday
will extend the field northward. Op-
erators planned to bring the well in
by the new "washing in process” to
prevent oil being sprayed on the city.
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
company added a new producer late
Sunday when the No. 3 Bertha John-
son came In with an Initial tlow ol
118 barrels In 80 minutes.
The field was threatened for four
hours late Saturday by the No.
Community well of Reynolds-Unruh,
Wichita independent operators, that
broke connections after coming in as
a 15.000 barrel a day producer. It
was shut in, however, after cjnslder
able trouble occasioned by sand cut-
ting.
ROADS TO BE OlI.Ei?
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 23-CLP 1
—Bids on the placing of road oil on
12 highway improvement projects in
rt turned from Brooklyn. N Y Bon-j the state were to be opened late
ham, president cf the Junior Cham- ■ today by the state highway coinims-
her of Commerce organization of this skn.
city was a delegate to the national] The oil will be applied to roads lo-
ronference of Jaycees there While I rated in Craig, Rogers. Maves. Pitts-
enroute home they slopped in St.1 burg, Hughes, Choctaw. Comanche.
Louis for a brief visit. I Jackson and Caddo counties.
Herald Want Ads bring results. I Herald Want Ads bring multi.
Juvenile Bathing
Margaret Branson. Marv Zarteli.de.
Patti Ann Thomas, Timothy Lee
Thomas. Mildred Jackson. Mabel M
Coen. Johnnie Ritty, Junette Adle-
blue, Ira Brannon, Charles Euil Tol-
lotk. Charlsla Pearl Tcllock Uwinsi.
Mary Lee Howard
Rose Byr Nell Brown. .Mon Lawson.
Margaret Jeanne Harris. Shirley Joan
Nevln. Thomas Diamond Watciiorn
Mary Lou Allen. Teody McDaniel.
Gene Ready Evelyn Jane Petty. Mar-
torie Jones. Roy Watson. Phillis Jeane
Louis Carrol Bendit. Carolvn Klingl'
smith. GeoiRe Jennings. Jerry Swift
Jennings. Jewel Durham. Jennie Cot-
ton Virginia Ruth Patton. Margaret?
Aliee Blaney. Marjorie Jeane Hutel'in.
sen. Jerry Parkers. Jaekie Phillips
Julia Mayfield. Theresa Stricken. Ora
Pay Jones. Josephine Sweeney. Dot
Lavcime Miyn.
Ben William Grigsby, Mar jorie Riley'
Bell Owen Phillips, Donald Hay Hanna,
Jennie Allen McOulre, Violet Jane
Daniel. Francis Williams. Bettic Lou
Anderson, Maltha Be a verson. Audrey
Jeane r.reenmore, Bobbie Gerald Nev-
ersall. Maryland Janette Burby. Clara
Jeane Baxemtale, John Albert Vongot-
ten. Joe Ann Vaiiiotidinghara, Harry
Greetiburg. Mary Margarete Fitzsim-
mons Bobble Jackson. Roy Wilcoxson.
Bobbie Uikhart, Dorothy June McVov,
Jeane Marie Erton. Leta Rac Vance
Robert Dennis. Wanda Leu Morris.
Geoige Holland CrBaton Nelson Hrimr
Escue. Billie Desman Webb, Shirley
Ann Stahl, Bettte Jeane Duvls, Charley
Perry Miles. Marjorie Dickens. John
Elmer Animas
Those in the older group are: Eva
Carolyn Landrith Dorothy Ellen Lnw-
rrnce, Lloyd Littleton Fulton, Jimmy
lfippaid. Oeorge Ocss Smith, Eunice
Gene Smith, Jennie May. Archie Mc-
Kay. Barbara Berry, Colleen Fern
Phillips. Delaine Henderson, Olive
Alice Henehaw. Bobb.c Jean Tiger.
Shirley Baker. Florence Jane Foster!
Mary Ann Harmony, Peggv Wallace,
Jean Pennington, Tericy Jean Olson
iou Aim Daniel. Myra Jean Shtmeull
Ann Elllnghausen J ranita Boushe"
Wilma Inez Jackso.v. Bitty Joe Hcimt-s
Jane Ann Gilbert. Mary Ann Mishler.
Cluudtnc Humes. Helen Brannon Y
Von Brannon. Joan Sid well. Blly
Cline. Jimmy Joe Little. Tom Sawver
Pauline Klttrell. Robcit Jian Roiith
Mary Julia Chambers. Andrew Hard-
east le. Virginia Vobiht, Leola Watson
Virginia Marsh. Leonard Wright. John
Finch. Jack Wright Junior Bicc. Jamei
Robert Douglas. Helen Louise Duncan
Jack Edward Blaney. Ernestine stock-
man. Jimmie Hutchinson. Patty Ann
Llgon, Jackie Ligon. Josephine Boyne
Lee Roy Hardcastle
Mary Agnes Thompson. Geraldine
Mayfield Janice Davis. Wilma Ruth
Payne. Wilma Jcr.ne Wllhoit. Bcttie
Lou Kemp. Playe Leroy Jones, Leon-
ard Hill. Mary Frances Hay lor. Donald
Lee Crane. Francis Lee Maves. George
Strickland. Bettle Ann Daniels. Bobbie
McOouldrick. Mary Geneva Smith.
Bobble Jeane Jones. Billie Binke. Harry
Joe Greenberg. Edward Ernest Kctlog.
Wanda Lvnn McVay. Mervin Cioz ton
,'r. Camilla'a Williams. Donna Lee
Dirkciw. Mary Elizabeth A llamas. Pit-
lick Jeane MeGinty and Bobby Burke
(loners, was diam: sed in Lie district
court this morn 1 hr
This leaves the beard of county com- ■
nnssioners free to approve deeds 'rb-
lained from the cauntv treasurer, lol-
lcwing the receiving of bids foi de’in-
quent tax property.
The Parker versus Blake ease was
filed following the sustaining of a
defease demurrer in another case in
which E. A Scripture, Okmulgee map
was plaintiff The Scriptuie case was
brought to naught when it was learned
that Scripture was not a taxpayer in
Creek county.
The commissioners arc scheduled to
meet this afternvm to consider for
approval, deeds prrsented to them ov
tne treasurer, and those who* bid on
the projierty offered at the tax sole
ROTAR1ANS AT
CHICAGO MEET
MAN HURT IN
GUN ACCIDENT
E A. Julian, resident of th? Sa-
pulpa hotel, was taken to the city hos-
pital last night to receive treatment
for r gun shot wound in his shoulder.
Julian an oil firld worker, told the
attending physician and ambulance
dnver last night that he was "messing"
with r 22 pistol and it accidentally
went off the bullet hitting him in ‘he
neck and passing tnrough his shoulder
The accident happened about 9
o'clock, and Julian was taken immedi-
ately to the hospital in a Lewis and
Landrith ambulanre. Julian has h-en
registered at the hotel since last week,
it was said. He also was registered
there sometime ago for 10 days. A
man who Is believed to be his room
mate went to the hospital with rhe
injured man last night, and he also
said the injury was an accident.
Hospital attendants refused to give
any Information concerning the cast.
CHICAGO. June 23. (IP)—Frcin fa-
corners of the ear. I.—frem east of the
Suez and Kalamazoo—there poured
into Chicago teday the main boa./ of
tne 20.000 RoLarians, delegated to at-
tend Uie silver anniversary convention
cf Rotary international.
Chicago, where Rota-y had iis in-
ception 25 years ago. lied hearty wel-
come for the men who came to the
sessions is represenatives of thg ser-
vice club 111 64 nations.
The convention opened t<gjay with
the registration of delegateaJSwith the
pit nary sessions scheduled to start to-
morrow and continue until Friday
night at the Chicago stadium.
Morris Honritz, wealthy president of & Brooklyn underwriter*
j company, near death in a Brooklyn hospital, is believed the third
j victim of New York’s mysterious maniac killer. Horwitz, sitting
j in his parked car with his wifo and daughter, waa shot down by
* aosailant who fled. Photo is a recent snap of Uorwiti and his wifo.
SCOUT IS LOST
IN MOUNTAINS
Seven Sapulpa scouts went to Camp
Burke at Preston Saturday for a six
weeks stey as assistant enmp dirsctirs
under the supervision of O. Earl Sil-
vers. scout executive for this area
Die boy scouts are: Eugene Rankin.
Eagle scout of troop 26; Herman Riser.
Eagle scout of troop 29; Neal Gordon.
Wayne Smart and Lyle and Dale Gil-
more of tioop 25. and John Newby of
troop 22.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Levere Ditman 26. of Tihsa.
and Miss Matilda Jane Love 23. of
Lonacontng. Md Lillard Cottrell 72
end Mias Dcvir Evans 18 both of Ok-
mulgee. Rrwland Zinn 22, and Miss
Doris Bailes 20. both of Tulsa William
H. Hancock 44. rt
Miss Anna Mac Griffin 19, of Kellv-
vllle. Frank M Lovelace 23. and Miss
Leone M 8nyder 20. beth of this city.
Elmer C McCurdy 29. of Ft, Woith.
Texas, and Miss Oorinne Gaines 20. cf
Sherman Tpx. Cedi Seymour 24, end
Miss Aznu Mulder 23, both of Key-
stone.
George Frederick
Funeral Service*
Held Here Today
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon in the Elks club for Georgs
W Frederick, of this city who died .11
Muskogee yesterday. Rev. Atki.i ot
the South Methodist church officia id
and interment wus made in the South
Heights cemetery with the Lewis an.i
Landrith funeral directors in charge
Frederick is survived bv his widow
of the home address, 506 South Poplar
street, a son R. O of Tulsa, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barbara Patten of Muskogee,
a sister living in Hammond I nil, an I
two brothers of Blooming Grove, Tex.
Ball Player* Say
They Were Shot At
• ___
WASHINGTON, June 23.— (IP)—
Heinie Manush, Sam West and Dave
Harris. Washington outfielders who
were “fired upon" duri ig the sev-
enth Inning of yesterday's game with
the Chicago White Sox, took Issue
today with the statement of police
that “all the shooting was done by
firecrackers."
The three ball players declared
emphatically ffiey had heard the
whine and had seen the dirt kicked
up by the missiles wluT.n a few feet
of them. Harris said he ^leard three
reports, which "might have been
made by a .22 rifle."
Police are skeptical about the mat-
ter. Those in charge of the investi-
gation assert they questioned some
small boys who admitted having
thrown some torpedoes. Few fans at
the game were aware of the
ing.”
Candidates Filing
Books Close Soon
Two Bri.tow candidates and two
Drumiight candidates added (heir
names to the filing list here teday.
The books close Saturday.
J. T. Southerland. Drumright. filed
shoot- for'constable in district 1. subject to
the democratic primary Clove Boucn.
er and W. O. Baker, both of Bristow,
have filed for county commissioner in
district 3. Both men are democrats.
F. II. Billings, Drumright, has filed
for justice of the peace 111 district 1,
subject to the republican primary.
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Mr. R. C. King Telia a Wondrrfml
Story A boat Rata Read It
"For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
Pauls Valley and feed. Friend told me to try RAT-
SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappointed
at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in a few days didn't see a live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick." Three sizes. 35c. 65c,
31.25. Sold and guaranteed by Humes
Drug Co—Adv.
Which Is Better
One Debt or Many?
Pay your debts with a loan from us
Repay in convenient installments
ASK HOW
Sapulpa Industrial
Finance Corporation
9 West Dewey Phone 2230
It’s a
YE OLDE KNIGHTS used to fight
to protect the fair fame of the devices
emblazoned on their shields. And the
knight without escutcheon was look-
ed upon askance. He had no name to
protect. He could live fairly or urn
fairly, as his whims directed.
Modern knights of industry have de-
vices—the davertired trade-marks of
their products. They must safeguard
the reputation of these trade-marks
to keep them worth while.
Advertising throws a powerful light
on a trademark. If it proves worthy,
it gains popularity and confidence. If
it is shown to be unworthy, it quickly
fails.
t
So you can be sure that every con-
sistently advertised product is good.
The advertising test has proved it.
The name of its maker stands behind
it. The trademark is your warranty
a
of satisfaction and true quality.
■ w*1
Read the advertisements tq choose
what you would buy
iU
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 248, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1930, newspaper, June 23, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523993/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.