Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1929 Page: 1 of 6
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SAPU
UNITED PRESS
Pull leased wire service at the
United Ptms Is received by Hu
Herald.
cv^«
iU*lot
AiuJj
Average Daily Circula-
tion for Feb., 1929
3245
VOL. XV. NO. 161.
SAPULPA. CREF.K COUNTY. OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. MAR. 12, 1929.
FOUR DOLLARS PER YEAR
BEATING OF
TULSA LAD
IS PROBED
Woman Who Cared For
Walker Baby Boy
Facet Charges O f
Assault.
TULSA, Mar. 12.—OP1-A 2 year
old baby boy, his body bruised and
beaten, held the attention of a
county investigation today as the
father Harold Walker, filed charges
of assault and battery against Mrs.
H. W. Lawson who has been caring
for the child. Mrs. Lawson insists a
playmate beat the boy. The father
claims a woman rooming at the
Lawson residence said Mrs. Lawson
beat her child and the Walker baby.
Neighbor Tells Version
"She whipped him on the slightest
provocation.
Rye Straw Sayings
By GEORGE BINGHAM
Rural Reporter
EFFICIENCY
OF HOOVER
EFFECTIVE
New President Takes Up
Problems O f Office
I n Methodical And
Systematical Way.
O’NEILL WILL TAKE THIRD WIFE
Sidney Hocks says it is too risky to
try to work and look like somebody at
the same time, as yesterday he got a
good necktie ground up in the
the roomer is report- j shelter.
ed to have said. “Every time she
went to town she bought two small
whips. She always whipped the Walk-
er baby hardest, sometimes with a
stick. Once she whipped him while
he was in the bath tub."
Mrs. Lawson has been caring for the
child while his mother works. The
child was placed in Mrs. Lawson's
care until they could find a perman-
ent home for him, according to the
Walker couple.
Mrs. Lawson told county officers
the Walker Infant was playing In the
yard with an older bay. "I heard
screaming and saw the older boy
beating him with a stick. I don't
know who the boy was."
Charges were filed against Mrs.
Lawson after a preliminary hearing.
CONDITIONS FOR
TURKEY RAISING
SEEN FAVORABLY
Oklahoma conditions are especially
favorable for the growth and produc-
tion of turkeys, says ounty agent A.
W. Jacob. Some counties of the
state are shipping many carloads of
this "Holiday Special." There are less
turkeys in the United States now
than for many years. Turkey raising
has beer on the decrease because of
the heavy loss from Blackhead. Inter-
nal parasites and wild animals. Thru
the efforts of certain breeders and
agricultural colleges, sanitary meas-
ures have been marked out whereby
the birds can again be profitably
raised.
In Cre.ek county during the com-
ing year, he would like to cooperate
with three to six farmers in estab-
lishing these newer practices with
an effort of raising a larger percent
of the poults hatched and at a less
cost per pound.
Farmers desiring to learn of the
plan with a view of acting as a co-
operator in 1929 are urged to call or
write the county agent at Sapulpa
Immediately when the plan will be
explained In detail.
Sim Flinders says about the most en-
joyable. economical and exciting pas-
time he knows of is an old fashioned
dog fight in front of the postoffice
between two dogs that haven't been on
speaking terms with each other.
* • *
Slim Pickens sat down for a while
this morning and thought of the circus
at Tickville last summer, and wonder-
ed where the hippopotamus was now
and what it was doing.
Mississippi Is
Climbing Up To
Top 01 Levees
Jimmy Wilson New
County Registrar
The appointment of H L. "Jimmy"
Wilson to succeed Earl Tankersley as
registrar in Creek county was made
known here today, when Wilson in-
formed his friends that he had re-
ceived the appointment from the sec-
retary of the state election board.
Wilson, who has been prominent
in democratic politics here for a
number of years, was chairman of the
democratic central committee three
years ago Tankersley resigned as regis-
trar when he moved his residence
from this city to Oklahoma City sev-
eral montns ago.
MEMPHIS, Tenn , Mar. 12.—CLP)—
The swollen Mississippi continues its
slow rise toward levee tops along a
350 mile front from Caco, 111., south-
ward to Vicksburg. Miss., today.
No additional levee breaks had been
reported to the United States engin-
eer's office here, but residents of low-
lands along the river continued to
watch with apprehension the steady
ascent of the "father of waters.”
Predictions of additional rains in
the valley added to their fear of an-
other great flood such as swept away
prc|>erty, homes and livps in the spring
of 1927 Many farmers already have
moved to higher ground and others
were preparing to do so
The river from Cairo south to Cicks-
burg was from thre to four feet above
flood stage and rising. Tht crests
along more of the 350 mile front
will not be reached until late this
week, even if there are no additional
heavy rainfalls. United States weather
forecasters said
The muridv Missouri was pouring Its
flood waters into the Mississippi above
St. Lori;-, rrd will sicLl to the danger
of l;‘ghrr rivets oelow Cairo, the
United States weather bureau report-
ed Swollen streams in Arkansas like-
wise v ere adding to the flood dangers.
Th" river at Cairo already had
j passed the 48 foot mark and W. Bar-
ion United States weather forecaster
and an authority on the Mississippi
river, predicted a crest of 49.5 feet,
four and a half feet above flood stage.
At Memphis the river was approxi-
mately three feet above flbod stage
and a crest of 8 feet by Thursday was
predicted by meteorologist F W
Brist. The river already is at the
highest stage all along the line since
the 1927 floods.
Engineers reported the only levee
break—a 125 foot breach along the
old river bed near the Arkansas-Mis-
souri line—had not been closed but
had been prevented from widening,
back water and overflows have en-
tered warehouses at Friar point. Miss.,
and overflowed lowlands in three
counties in that state.
By Lawrence Sullivan
(t'nitfil Pn*** Sinff PorruBjMifulfill)
WASHINGTON, Mar 12.—<IP)—
President Hoover lias introduced the
famous efficiency methods of the
department of commerce at the White
House. He gets away from his desk
usually about an hour earlier in the
afternoon than did president Coolidge
The secret is the mysterious Hoover
efficiency which has characterized the
president in whatever post he held.
And the key to that efficiency is that
corn | the president never permits himself
to be stalled by a knotty problem.
When he comes to a difficult question
he puts it in the back of his head
and thinks about it constantly until
a solution presents itself Meanwhile
he is busy with othef matters
Cal and Herb Contrasted
Mr. Coolidge. on the other hand,
used trcquently to sit quietly at his
desk thinking over a problem for as
much as half an hour at a time
President Hoover’s day at the White
House is much the same at the days
in his S street home before elec-
tion. He is up at 7:30 and in his
office, after breakfast and a hasty
glance at the newspapers, by 9 or a
few minutes after. Sometimes he
takes a short walk in the south
grounds of the White House, but that
is far from being the institution with
Hoover it was with Coolidge.
Guards Ills Health
Mr. Hoover has never taken any
systematic exercise, and he does not
contemplate starting now. He guards
his health by simple living and by
getting plenty of sleep.
Since he entered the White House,
he has worked constantly at his desk
each morning until about 11 o’clock
Walking directly to the executive man-
sion for luncheon, he is back at his
desk by 2 30 some time a few minutes
earlier. Usually he finishes the day
by 5 p. m.
It, is in his White House study, after
dinner, he calls up the more knotty
problems. There, with his cigar and
his books, he weights the pros and
cons of the more delicate problems
of policy. Frequently he calls in
George Akerson. his secretary, im-
mediately upon his arrival at the exe-
cutive offices in the morning and rat-
tles off final decisions on two or three
major questions while looking over
the dav’s list of callers.
Hoover Library Important
So important is this Hoover library
that the regular government furnish-
ings of the White House have been
removed since Mr Hoover took over
the place The Hoover chairs, books,
reading lamps and cigar stands have
been transplanted from S street and
the room refurnished to duplicate the
study at the former Hoover home.
ROTARY PROGRAM
IS VARIED TODAY
CROSS EXAMINATION OF
JOHNSTON PUTS HIM UP
AGAINST GRAVEST TEST
Many Believe This Procedure Will Be Deciding
Factor In Convicting Him Of Incompetency
Or Acquittal. Quiz B egan with Facts Which!
Have To Do With His Break With Seaman.
OKLAHOMA ( I I Y, Mar. 12.—<LP>—Visibly nervous, and
facing the greatest test in his political life, Henry S. Johnston, sus-
pended governor began answering cress examination questions
today in his impeachment and removal trial on charges of corrup-
I tion and incompetency.
Irritable and plainly vexed, Johnston became incensed early
in the cross examination at the manner in which John Head, chair-
, man of the hoard of managers, shot a rapid fire of questions at
him. He took emphatic i-sue with Head over the way some of the
questions were worded, and clipped his words in his answers.
The cross examination, which many believe will be the de-
ciding factor in his conviction or acquittal by the senate court, be-
gan with consideration of the suspended governors' break with
Ld M. Seamans, one of lire two men who made him governor.
Johnston Trembles , court, refused to answer regarding the
As Heart asked the defendant con-' truth of contradictory statements made
j coining Seamans bond business in ' by Gus Wollard. of the state board of
I the capital while the latter still was 1 affairs, and Mrs Hammonds and Mrs.
in governmental good graces. John-1 Mav Kline, In the matter of a rock
ston fumbled with papers in his side crusher deal at Oranite.
porket, wqred his mouth and face
with a handkerchief and took si drink
of water. His hand trembled
R H Stanley, of the house board of
managers, conducted the questioning
regarding the state highway depart-
According to reports, Eugene O'Neill, noted American dramatist, will
marry Carlotto Monterey, actress, above, as soon as his second wile, Mrs.; pd the implication that Seamans
Agnes Boulton O'Neill, giants him a divorce. O'Neill, shown in inset, is now former state democratic chairman.
Johnston told Head that the ma- inPnt.
jorlty of Seamans' business at the I ThP witness defended the members
capit.nl was writing surety bonds for j nf ,he highway commission, declaring
contractors in the state highway de- hp kllPW all of them personally when
partmertt Heed,; question ■ includ- , pP appointed them said that none of
' them ever had been practical road
abroad, where he met Miss Monterey, a native of California.
Mexican Federal Force Spreads
Oat Network Of Offensive That
Is Slated To Hold Rebel Troops
REVOLUTIONIST COMMANDER DE-
CLARES REyOl.T NOT MILI-
TARY rPfclSIVG
GOVERNMENTAL DETAC H M E N T
IS JOINED BY TROOPS OF
REBEL DESERTERS
SAPULPA HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
ENID AND MIAMI MEN ARE
STRONG BELIEVERS IN FU-
TURE OF CITY
Radio Will * Proclaim
Virtues Of Sapulpa
Virtues and advantages of Sapulpa
will be broadcast to the world next
Sunday night over station KVOO at
Tulsa, according to announcement
made today by Chamber of Com-
merce officials. The radio program
which is given by the Brown-Dunkin
fitm or Tulsa by arrangement with
the Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce______________
will begin at 7 o’clock and last for! Cjty meeting of Rotary clubs, at
twenty minutes. ! Bristow last week.
Local radio fans are urged to tune I Miss Mary Jo West played a violin
In on the program as it promises to j S0]0 accompanied at the piano by
contain Interesting topics, especiallyj Miss Dorothy Flowers,
to Sapulpa boosters. The Brown- j An entertaining feature of the pro-
Dunkin company is broadcasting the j gram was the impersonation act pre-
program without cost to the local gented by C. R. “Buster" Travis and
Chamber. | Grant Bruce. Travis entertained the
---jelub men with an impersonation of
j a barking dog. Bruce took the part
of an Italian at a ball game.
A. A. “Speedy" Moulder was chair-
man of the program committee today
at the Rotary club luncheon at the
Y. W. C. A. The first speaker pre-
sented was Huber Hughes, who gave
an interesting report of the inter-
The evidence of another strong be-
liever in Sapulpa and in the future
of this city comes to light today with
the announcement that J. R Strickler,
a leading Enid automobile dealer, has
purchased the Sapulpa hotel for a
sum ol approximately $60,000
Jesse H. Harp, a lawyer of Miami,
is also interested In the transaction
and the two are confident, in looking
ahead, that they have wisely invested
their money. One of the men has de-
clared. “We have faith in the future
of Sapulpa and It is bound to be
good.”
Others have turned their eyes to-
l wards this city too. with the idea of
choosing it as the site for industries
and factory interests. The men who
have recently made this hotel pur-
chase believe that they are using a
business acumen that can not fail
them
It is stated that the lobby of the
hotel is to undergo a transforma-
tion. One wherein the decorations
and general convenience will be im-
proved upon. Work in this respect is
scheduled to commence lmmed.ately.
OUR WEATHER MAN
SAPULPA WOMAN
IS “A” STUDENT
Rain Please* Farm
Folk Around Here
Farmers around here will probably
Mrs. Kathryn Armstrong, a senior
this year at Tulsa University, was one
of four students who maintained an
average of A or above for he year rejoice at the rainfall. It very likely
1928. accroding to tabulations at the means money in their Jeans in the
universtty. long run. The moist ground will take
She is a graduate of Sapulpa high j the plow easier and farmers who have
schoooi. serving last year as presi- not started turning their ground will
dent of the alumni association of be eager to begin with the determin-
that institution. She is also a grad-1 ation of making this crop season one
uate of the St. Youis Library school.; of the best
Mrs. Armstrong resides in this city] Gray clouds overhead appeared
going back and forth to Tulsa each threatening even this afternoon and
day for her classes. She is to receive apparently this sector is
a degree a* Bachelor of Arts this series of morning and
spring. showers.
By Dennis Laundry
d'litc*"! Pres*# Staff r«rr»»ii|»otid«*nt >
NOGALES. Ariz.. Mai 12.—< LP)—
The present revolution in Mexico Is
not a military uprising, in the ac-
cepted sense of the phrase, General
Francisco Manzo. commander in chief
of rebel forces in Sonora, told the
United Press today.
“The army merely is doing its dutv
as defined by the constitution,"
Manzo said
“Plutarro Elias Calles i former presi-
dent* has violated the meaning and
terms of the basic law of the republic
and the army was forced into conflict
to uphold the constitution," Manzo
explained
Meanwhile 2.000 troops wrre being
rushed to Chihuahua from here and
2.000 more from Juarez, Mnnzn said,
to reinforce general Marcelo Caraveo.
Three units left here last night for
Torreon to oppose Calles, who is about
400 miles away, Manzo said.
Three columns of rebels were con-
verging on Mazatlan, Sinaloa and a
battle for the town, an important sea-
port, Is imminent, Rebel head-quarters
announced today.
A rebel force, under General Fausto
Topete. is marching toward Mazat-
lan from Nava.ioa and General Ramon
Iturbe with another force is parallel-
ing his route.
The third, under General Amaria
Aguirre, revolting governor of south-
ern lower California, has landed at
Guaymas and is proceeding down the
coast, headquarters said
General Francisco Borquez. rebel
commander in Nogales, said Aguirre
had 1.300 men but federal authorities
scoffed at the figure, setting it at
70.
In southwestern Mexico General
Claudio Fox is marching through the
state of Caxaea toward Mexico City
Borquez said
Meanwhile, Jose Gaziola. former
Mexican envoy to Belgium, and Jorge
Prieta Laurns. president of the cham-
ber of deputies during the 1923 revolt,
conferred with rebels leaders in No-
gales today
They will visit several states to “or-
ganize all the elements for the revo-
lution.” it was announced They will
be accompanied by Oenera! Enrique
Estrada, former generalissimo for
Adolfo De La Huerta, who Is support-
ing the revolution.
General Borquez assured Colonel
Shipp, commanding camp Stephen D
Little here, that the rebels would res-
pect American interests in conquered
territory.
had a monopoly on the surety bond
business. Johnston did not answer It
directly.
Gave Department Instructions
The defendant then said he in- j
structed th" highway department no
to accept any bonds written by Sea
mans, or written by any one throui :
whom Seamans might get a part ui
the commission
Johnstons' account cf his relations
ar.rt his later break was that Seam s
wanted the governor for state chan*
man of the democratic committee
because he was well known over the
state and that he could help Sea-
mans get elected national commit-
teeman Johnston then said that af-
ter he was elected governor Seamans
was with him at every turn, and that
personal animosity was aroused. That,
in of ttM
It would
By G. F. Fine
• ' »■ i• # I |ln is Staff CorrMpotKlfnll
MEXICO CITY, Mar 12.—Mexican
federal troops advancing westward __. . .
f n n ,jj *lic ' and witii wishing t>o brc&K th* mon*
from Monterpy were ordered wtta . „ a^mnn^. *. ___ K
• t * _»_ _. t._.njiatn i opoly Seamans held on the bonds
morning to launch an immediate of- hiwinwi*; at th ranltnl caused the
foitfive against rebel centers in thej^iness at the capito caused tne
state of Coahuila, witn Saltillo. as|broak' Hcad and the court werc told’
the first objective
Gen Juan Almazan was in com-
mand ol the federal column which ^ ^ ^ Tfapp adminlstra_
Head Seek To Prove Point
Head attempted to show that Sea-
man hadn’t written a bond for two
Minister of War Calles ordered to at-
tack Saltillo, which presumably has
been recaptured by Insurgents under
Gen. J. Gonzales Escobar. The gov-
ernment previously had announced
that Escobar had evacuated Saltillo
and retired to Torreon.
Another arm of the federal army
advancing northward from Canltas.
where Calles has established head-
quarters temporarily, was Joined by
135 rebels who deserted Gen. Fran-
cisco Urbalejos between San Felipe
and Fastelera, stations on the rail-
way from Canltas to Durango City
the Prrsidencia announced. Urbale-
jos fled with a small force.
tlon, immediately preceding that of
Johnston's, and that he wrote only
two bonds after Johnston became
chief executive. Johnston admitted
that Seamans "may have had only
two accepted. '
John Head was in the role of ques-
tioner as the afternoon session open-
ed. The cross examination Immed-
iately went Into the appointment of
J. F. Murray as liquidating agent of
the Depositors Guaranty Bank of
Ponca City.
Defends Appointment
Johnston defended the Murray ap-
pointment and charged L. K. Meek.
builders, but then proceeded to give
what he thought were their qualifica-
tions for off- Road booster*,”
“Good Bargainers, ’ and "Big Business
I Mcr" wer the ’,uallflcatlons listed.
Ignored Letter*
Johnston said ht paid little atten-
tion to the “two or three" letters from
'our members of the legislature” to
*27 asking that a special session be
i idled.
The governor defended hts action In
refusing to sign a revocation
Dewey Crosthwalte pardon,
have made An ignoramus out of him.
Johnston said. H. E. Sullivan, Ma
secretary, made the only mis atats-
ments to him in the case, he said.
The wi ness denied knowledge of
any highway commissioner purchas-
ing cars fo- their own use and pay-
ing for them out of state funds.
The defendant-governor came
througn the first session of the cron
examination, however. In good shape.
When the court recessed at noon he
was Jovial and m good humor. His
entire corps of attorneys, his wife,
his numerous friends In the gallery
were smiHng.
The government communique said
that Gen. Simon Aguirre, who sur-
rendeied voluntarily and uncondi-
tionally at Santa Lucrecia, south oi
Vera Cruz, and the 12 officers and 13
soldiers with him. would be tried by
military tribunal at Vera Cruz. Gen.
Jesus M. Aguirre, who fled from Vera
Cruz, was still at large in the Isth-
mus region with two companions.
ThP government announced that the
surrender oi Gen. Simon Aguirre and
all of the remaining rebel troops in
the state of Vera Cruz had com-
pletely ended the subversive move-
ment In that region, leaving the gov-
ernment free to concentrate on the
secure control of the liquidation for
their own benefit.
Johnston asserted Murray had
made "an exceptional success" as liq-
uidating agent. He continued to state
the fight against Murrays appoint-
ment was one by a bankers com-
bine and the depositors wanted Mur-
ray. He objected to Head’s repeated
assumption that the citizens and de-
positors were opposed to Murray.
Head brought out that the bank Is
now short $80,000 in Its liquidation.
With Head questioning Johnston
With Head questioning Governor
OKLAHOMA: Tonight, rain and
thunderstorms east; partly cloudy
and colder west portion. Wednes-
day. partly cloudy; somewhat cold-
er.
NO HOSPITAL DISMISSALS
Although there are a number of
in for a!patients at the city hospital at this
afternoon, time there have been no dismissals
• recently.
NOGALES. SONORA. Mex., Mar
12—(IP)—Ignacio 8oto, special emis-
sary of the defacto government to
the United States, told the United
Press today of plans of revolutionary
leaders if the revolt is a success.
He said that Agrarian oil restric-
tions and religious bans Instituted by
the Calles reg;me would be entirely
reformed with the object of liberaliza-
tion if a new government wins control.
Soto, who expects to leave within
the next few days for Washington,
came here for a conference with Gen-
eral Francisco Borquez. commanding
the Nogales district.
»ro„nAh%orZnhXranre°ontcTtv^ I Mtoiston explained that alter l
Saltillo—are expected to determine break with his former campaign mana-
whether the northern rebellion will | £er’ 8eamans he allowed the tod
™PndLmcmme<llalely " dra8 °Ut a°nd8Gua°ran
' Plutarco Elias Calles cent hts Mex-.company, and that he qmt that firm
lean federal army advance troops I because of an alleged crooked deal with
against rebel strongholds in the state attorneys in state banking casrv
ot Choahuila today. Governor Laughs Heartily
Simultaneously. insurgent forces The governor dropped his te ger-
were reported moving southward again cut manner and laughed heartily at
fer a probable decisive battle in the a question asked him in regard to a
Torreon area I conversation which he was supposed
Military operations centered along jt0 ba''e h?d.'*I * 1 ®famans
the north central front, extending Head asked him if he ever told Sea-
from Saltillo—the first Objective oi mans that he thanked him for sav-
federal troops—toward Torreon and tn8 his life three times from Mrs O.
on westward and south to the city of.O Hammonds, the governors former
Durango. Another key city—Mazatlan confidential secretary,
on the far west coast-still was held He said the reported question was
by federal* who prepared for the ad- no* true-
vance of a rebel column. ■ The witness admitted he knew Buck
Gun smugglers carrying arms to Etdridge. who he employed as an in-
the insurgents fired on members ot , vestigator. was a bartender and saloon
the American border patrol early to- keeper He hired him to make luvesti
day. The smugglers were believed to Rations and locate whisky viols’^
have been transporting a large cargo Head was told Eldridge s e.\,
of munttlcr , ua\<„ - Rio Grande accounts were audited and appre
Desultory fighting at Paredon yes- by secretaries. Johnston said
terday was believed to have been a I naware of Activities
forerunner of the battle which both The witness did not know he saio
sides anticipate at Torreon shortly., oi Eldridge’s alleged activities as a
Rebel leaders were sending more private investigator in a divorce case
troops to support Torreon against the while he still was on the state pay-
crushing advance of Calles main i roll.
army • The Governor. by order of the
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 12 —(LP)—
The Oklahoma political game of bars
and hounds finally was ended today
when a suspended governor was corn-
ered on the witness stand and sub-
jected to cross examination by bis
would-be removers, the house board of
managers
Henry S. Johnston, suspended gover-
nor and defendant in his Impeachment
trial, at 10 a m was placed under the
fire of his bitterest enemies who
sought to entangle him by their ques-
tions and attempt to prove their con-
tention that his administration the
last two years v.js corrupt and incom-
petent, as charged
Defend His Actions
Johnston, the first of Oklahoma’s
Impeached governors to appear upon
the witness stand in his own behalf
ended three and a half days of direct
testimony before the senate court late
yesterday. In his “hour" upon the
stand Johnston defended his actions
which brought about the ten articles
of impeachment upon which he was
tried. He reviewed his political his-
tory from the time he was a county
attorney until his suspension as Ok-
lahoma's seventh governor. He touch-
ed upon all activities of his admin-
istration. omitting no details. He made
a good witness or himself. His legis-
lative program to aid weak school*,
his clemency acts, ills tax equalization
plans, reduction of the crime wave,
and highway department affairs all
were explained.
Cross Quits To Start
Whether or not the defendant-gov-
ernors explanations the past four days
were adequate will be known when the
prosecution starts It’s questions. Tho
answer is believed to be no.
EASTER PAGEANT
CAST WILL MEET
Members of the cast of “The Ques-
tioner." F,aster ig ant to be pre-
sented Easter morning, will assemble
at the y. w r a tonight for their
second rehear: i
The page an annual perforra-
ar'’o sponsored bv the religious educa-
u conmitte* of he Y. W. C. A. Is
event of community wide Interest.
] T will probably be presented this
year at the First Methodist church.
Mrs E B Hughes, chairman of the
religious education committee said to-
day.
There are some minor changes yet
to be made in the cast, before com-
plete rehearsals will be possible. The
pageant is directed by Miss Blanche
Miller.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1929, newspaper, March 12, 1929; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524142/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.