Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1930 Page: 4 of 6
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»*AGE FOUR
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
MONDAY. MAY. 5. 1930
Art Shires Is
Ready To Quit
His Escapading
INCENSED BY FIGHT SUSPENSION
NEW YOUK. May 5 (IP)—"Tlir wily
(rouble llii'j'rc going U> tmvc wlUi me
frrm now on is grttnw me oat
I romc lo but," said Ait Slim r. color -
ful Chicago White Box Inst baseman,
in explaining toduy liow In lias turn'd
ever u new lc«*f since his many «s-
rapudi g of last hmuwu
''When I agreed to quit boxlnr. t
paaseri up $00,000." sail I Siitrcs, "and
that's more money thun I'll save out
of hn.el>:i|| In In venrv Since the
taro don't mix l dccidid to play 1>:l-.c-
bull Hnd behave mysrlf because I
love to play the runic I'd be 'ritzy
to tr Into trouble again us I l -it
<3.(100. or almi half niv xul-irv, In
finch last year, Thai's not going n
hapiien again ”
Khln-s denied that he had a feud • n
with Johnny Hodnpp. t90-|Kmnd K -
ond baseman of the Clevclat.d Indian*,
rrowing out of two colic Ions with iitm.
Hhlres had a blrxxl vessel lupturid In
Ida bitik when hr t olhdid with Holapp
nt Cleveland April 22. and onlv re-
turned to the game yesterday. niakinr
lilt, appearance aa a pinch 'rittir
ugaliiNt the N Y Yankee*.
“Hodnjip end I nre good friend*, snld
rhlre.s. "It Juat Impixnid that wr hnd
two eolllslona. and the second on* at
Clcvrlaiul had m illing to do with the
lint one at Chicago."
GERMAN FIGHT
CHAMP SEEKING
CROWN IN U. S.
DEMPSEY'S -DOUBLE" Will.
BATTLE JACK MIAKKEY
ON MINE 12
NEW YORK. May 5 OPV* Mux
Sclimrllnu, Jark Dempsey's German
"double." la buck In the United Stales,
with the hrnvywclglu cluimplumlnp ui.
Ids objeetive.
Bchmeling arrived Sunday abenrd
the H. B New York of the Hunibiiu:-
Amerlcan line from n nine months
stay, and was greeted at the pier by
a cheering crowd of about '1.000
Two yrnr.s ago Mrhniellng came to
tldr country an unknown and hi five
fights here catapulted himself tulo n
match lor the heavyweight champion-
ship.
Bchmeling will meet Jack Shnrkev
o( Boston at Yankee Stadium June 12
In a IS-round bout which la sanction-
ed by the Mulduon-Tunncy trophy
committee aa the i.lficml match to de-
termine Onto Tommy* succcasor
Because of uiunugiriul tangl's,
Bchmeling was to sign his own con-
tract al Madison Squirm Garden to-
day Totnnirow he will be reinstated
by the New York Athletic Onmmt'.sion
and granted r. license to box In this
Mate. He was suspended lor lit. fail-
ure to go through with a bout g".Uusl
Phil Keott at Ebbett# Field, but Ills
reinstatement is a mere formality
Weighing IPO |touhds and laughing
at rumors that hr was out of condi-
tion. had a fractured ankle, a bod
hand, rtc . Bchmeling said he hnd been
In light training since February 28 iu
Blcsenlhal. 40 mites from Berlin He
said he ex|iertrd to weigh 187 whrn he
meets Sharkey.
THREE BURGLARY
SUSPECTS TAKEN
UP BY OFFICERS
THREE IIOIHiKS ENTERED AND
VAI.I' ABI.ES ARE STOLEN;
NEGROES AKKESTEO
Aroused by the action of the California and New York boxing
commissions in suspending them after Camera's fight with Bombo
Chevalier, negro henvyweight, Primo Camera, huge Italian, and
his manager, Leon See (above), have issued a challenge to meet
any heavyweight, Including Tunney, Sharkey, etc. See claims that
ho waa aot given a chance to plead their case before the California
commission and denies uartirinatinn In anv “framc-un.”
Saturday.
C R Clugsto i and son. C R. Jr.,
were business visiters in Okmulgee
Wednesday
Mrs J. J Sisson. Mrs. C M. Driv-
er Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. A.
PLANE CRASH
INVESTIGATED
MOUNDS REVIEW
M Smoot were guests at a 9 o'clock Sapuipam
breakfast given by the Women's
Chamber of Commerce al Sapulpa
Thursday.
J A Waggoner and J D. Brown
were Bristow visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Bolton and Mrs. A. R.
Scott were Okmui#ee visitors Tues-
day.
Mrs Anna English returned home
fr m Band Springs Wednesday after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tuck-
er.
Mrs. A. P. Johnst n entertained
the Thimble Bee at her home Thurs-
day afternoon. Eleven members and
four guests were entertained during
the afternoon. The guests were. Mrs.
C M Driver, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Dora Parrlab and Mrs. C. It.
Clugston.
Mr and Mrs. Jeanne Sisson were
Tulsa visitors Thursday.
Jean Stephens of New Mexico lett
Wednesday for Skiatook to visit his
sister. Mrs. Godard. He was accom-
: lamed there by hU mother, Mrs
Stephens whose guest he had been
the past several days.
Mrs. Jacob Borrhers. Mrs Morris,
Mrs. E. M Rucker and Bill Ladd
shopiicd In Sapulpa last week.
Miss Marcellne Bilbro of Okmulgee
returned to her home Wednesday, al-
ter spending several days visiting
Miss Clodell Rucker. 8he was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Joh.i Rhodes.
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Mullins of Dc-
|h*w were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs C. R. clugston Wednesday even-
ing.
Mrs. Z D. Howard and little daugh-
ter. Helen, shopped in Tulsa last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto House and children are
guests of Mrs. House's sister, Mrs.
Bub Marshall and Mr. Marshall at
Fort Smith. Ark.
William Johnston was a business
vLxttor In Okmulgee Wednesday.
democratic n mlnatlon lor sheriff.
H. W. Gray has filed for the re-
publican nomination for Justice ot
the peace and John E. Fuught has
filed for the republican nomination
I for county clerk. All three mu art
PORT STOCKTON. Tc x . Mny 5 (IP)
Investigation was lamuhrd hero today 1 evenlrig T.hc hall, dec iratixl
Into thi ira.sh of a low-Hying, passen-
gei. laden alrnlai"' Sunday within two
blocks of the business district, in which
tnrec Texans met death.
The dead Smoky Adams, pilot,
Oaona, Jack Thorp, passenger, Fort
Stockton and jlangum Jones, pa.*siu-
ger, of Imperial.
The plunc was owned by Rice Lynn,
rf San Angelo. 1' was reixirUd. WII-
nesses und the plane nose dived from
an altitude of 200 feet Its motor ip-
peared to be missing, they ••aid Thrm
lived two hours lifter the accident. Tile
other two men were dead vlicn taken
lrc.ni the wreckage.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held at the I O. O. F. hall Friday
in the
Men's Bible Class
Hold Church Service
Church service* at the First Clirls-
tliui church Inst night were in eharte
of the Men's Bible class About 40
members of the class attended tlie sei-
vk-Ts In a body.
Talks were made by O. O. Nickel,
"Why I Attend Sunday School," Fred
Patrick on. "Why I Attend Church,"
and "Why I Put the Church First," bv
C. H Ingltsh.
A short sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. W McKinney, ntiator of (he
church, and a .special musical nnr.I.er
was given by Claude Masters, director
of the cliolr.
Wit urn a few hours after four re-
porta wen* made of lions,> burglaries hi
the residential districts her* during
the early hours ol the morning, three
negroes were arrested and lodged In
the ctlv Jail L-tter two of them
were turned to the county to be pro-
secuted on the charge of burglary.
The third negro arrested was lor
Investigation In the same ca.*e. The
negroes arrested first were. Raymond
F,wnmev and Janies Isson. both giving
their home address as Tulsa They
were arrested near a HUImt .siatlrn on
West Dewey avenue, by ot I leers licoigo
Marcum. W 1) Smith and C. P Lloyd
The other negro arrusUxl was Son
Fields, wlm lives in the «t1 III Ion to
(his city
The llrst burqlary report was railed
hi from Ihv J. K. Thrill home 137
South Mound. at 2 3» o'clock mis
morning. A flashlight and man's
watch was taken I(UUl wre. The mxl
reivut came lroui the Grady iUwis
home, 7UJ South Main and a pair of
men's trousers, u paokH knife and a
$5 bill were taken The A N White
home al 40.1 South Mam was the mxt
target of Ihe thieves and this upoil
was received ut 3 44 lug that $2.>
hi money had been stolen lrom J L.
White ol the same address
The last report cam1' fro*n 202 South
Inciependener from lb* It J O'Conner
home saying that aomruit had been
hi the house, but nothing n potted
taken.
The arrest of the trio was made
nix ut 6 o'clock, and tho money rrport-
ed stolen was found m the persons
of the two negroes arrested, Swinney
and Issuii. Tiiey were turned un-
nudlately to the county and Fields
will be held until a Xbrthrr investiga-
tion can be made of him
CARDINALS WIN Hill.
GAME HERE YESTERDAY
With a score of 3-0 made ixi.ssible
by the two base lut .if Robinson, the
Sapulpa Cardinal-, won from their op-
ponents of Sperry yesterday in a b.vsc-
ba'l game played at the city municipal
park *
All three bases were full nt the time
Robinson came up to but, and no
scores for either side the scorns
made for the local team were by Wil-
liam;.. Thomas, and Nettles Robinson
did not get to rimplete his run . tier
making second base on the hit Ewing
pitched the game for the local team
Next Sunday the Cardinals will i lav
the Sinclair Oil conmauj team of Tul.-a
here.
NAZARENE SERVICES PROGRESS
Yesterday was a good day at 'lie
Nasarene church where a revival
meeting Is In progress. There wen'
MS in Sunday school and a good
crowd present for the preaching At
the services lust night about thirty
mine forward for prayer. Rev. Bona
Fleming has announced his subject
for tonight "The Signs of the Times.
M NUOI roi KT
Cases disiHtscd of this morning in
poller court were. Bill Pennington,
charged with having possession ot j
whisky was fined $19 50. Wallace Trib-
ble was lined $7 50 for being drunk
Ira Kirbv fined (id for being drunk
and Charley Aulb the same
class colors of red and white, repre-
sented a radio station from which the
program. "Today's Best In Radio" was
broadcast. Charles Dixon served as
radio announcer. The welcome to the
guests was given by Vernon Bell
"Thank You," was said by Dons
0 wun. "The Aerial" was the subject
01 a talk by C. E. McClendon. A song
by the boys' quartet followed this
talk. Next on the program was a
brief talk. "The Tubes," by Francis
Shanks Harry Starr then sang a vo-
cal solo. "The Broadcast.” a talk by
O. H. Clugston was followed by a
piano solo by Ester Bowman. "Static"
was the subject of some Interesting
remarks by BUI Ladd. The program
was brought lo a close with a briet
talk by Harry Tiger. Miss Lillian Gar-
rett, sixmsor of the Junior class is
deserving of much credit for the suc-
cess of the banquet program.
John Rhodes and lies mother, Mrs
Martha Hill, left Wednesday tor
Grand Saline, Texas, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. J. Sisson attended a 1
o'clock luncheon given by Mrs A. E.
Bradshaw In courtesy to her mother,
Mrs J H. Hall in Tuba Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Shaw were Sa-
pulpa visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Wills and Mrs. A. R. Scott
shopped In Sapulpa Wednesday.
Perry Watkins of Sand Springs was
a guest of Ills sister, Mrs. C- E. Mc-
Clendon Friday.
Miss Nala Cooper cf Bixby was the
guest of her sister, Miss Feral Coop-
er Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Tulsa
were guests Friday ot Mr. Gray's
mother, Mrs. Florence Mitchener.
Mrv Edna Rodgers and Miss Mary
Rodgers were §apulpa shoppers Fri
day .
Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Dick Law-
rence. Mrs. Hr H. Bilbro and Muss
Eater Bowman were, Sapulpa shop*
l>yis Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Harvey and Barbara
Jean LuFavour shopped In Sapulpa
Friday.
L. H Mitchell of Chicago, Is the
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Smoot, Mrs.
A P Johnson, Mrs. H. H Bilbro and
Mr.* Don Baird were Okmulgee vis-
itors Wednesday.
J M Raymond was a business vis-
itor In Tulsa Wednesday.
Mis. Frank Hronaugh was called to
Okmulgee Wednesday by the Illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Tarmcy Pow-
ers.
M O. Dixo.i was a Bixby visitor
OTHERS SEEK COUNTY POSTS
Three more names appeared on the
filing lust at the office sf H. H. Boul
ton. county election board secretary, i funeral arrangements,
toduy. Willis 8trange Is seeking the I Mrs. Hayes had been
] several days for lire benefit of her
health. It was said She Is survived
by her husband. C. W. Hayes and her
father D. E. Robinson of ths home
| address In this city. 23 West Lee.
| three sisters, Mrs. Pat N< Jn. of thus
I city, Mrs Bert Hampshire and Mrs.
Electa Rilrv of Cleveland. lout broth-
j crs. C. A Robinson of Detroit, Mich,
W. D Robinson of Bowling Green,
Ohio. H. M Robinson and Guie R<*b-
inson of Toledo, Ohio.
COAST GUARDS
BODIES FOUND
TOLEDO. O . May 5 <LP)— With the
oodles of pro coa^t guaidsnrPn re-
covered. an j search in progress for a
third, coast guard authorities were un-
Legal Publication’s
Validity Is Argued
Legality of a sale of property own-
ed by M. L. Chance depends upon
the action which District Judge FTed
A Spcakman takes today in hearing
a motion which questions the val-
idity of tire Sapulpa Weekly Legal
News os a legal publication.
Chance's property was sold at sher-
iff’s sale, after notice of the .vie had
been published in the Sapulpa Week- ; certain today whether the speedboat
!y Legal News, published by Mrs. iu which the three were patrolling the
Ethel Childress a vi Arthur Sloan, "rum front” was wrecked by stormy
Chance objected to confirmation ot weather or sunk in a gun battle,
the sale upon the grounds tluit that j No trace of tnc craft has been
liaper Is not a newspaper of general j found.
circulation and therefore could not- The discovery of the I wo bodies late
publish a-legal notice of that sort, [yesterday brought to light u tragedy
--- Hurt must have happened sometime
WEEKLY CLUB ‘last Thuraday_
MEET PUT OFF preek County Group
Before Highwaymen
The weekly luncheon of the LI.ms
club will not be held Monday of next
week. Instead the club members will
attend an evening meeting of Lions
In Tulsa
The Tulsa Lions club will be host on
May 8* in the Hotel Tulsa to Ray L.
Riley, of fcccramrnto. Calif., interna-
tional president of Lions dubs and
Eugene S Briggs, district governor of
Oklahoma
The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock
and the dinner charge will lie il.50 per
plate. The next meeting of the local
club will be hi two weeks.
MRS HAYES IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
The body ol Mrs C. w. Hayes, who
died nt Sulphur yesterday afternoon
will arrive in this city today ai d be
taken to the Lewis and Landrilh fu-
neral heme to await completion of
at Sulphur
DEAR NOAH = IP THE
RE IC.H S ,V41 Ll_ THE
tftUEEN POUR?
ELfAtfe -I0f*es HAU.STJA6
t. i > . i ----
Dear, noah^ why dqei
MIS TAKE MAKE So MANY
E(RRoas* Barbara c«a«
—-i wvsr«e (onm
DEAR. NOAH - ----------
Do CATS THRIVE SETTER,
IN CAT A CORNER.* ?
MART UVNP ONTARIO
-mis is the Dandy ou>
TIME OE THE year to -71RAP i I
numb notions — send in Toeawy (
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 5. (IP) A
Creek county delegation will confer
with the state highway commission
late today relative to the paving oi
highway 75 between Sapulpa and
Mounds.
The delegation confer red with the
commission on the question several
day? ago and an agreement is ex-
pected to be reaci.ed • today, it was
indicated.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Claude Montgomery 23. and Miss
Pauline Truslec 23. both of Tulsa. Jess
O. McAulay 22. of Drun>right and Mis*
Opal Williams 25, of Sallnu. Ora Hig-
gins 41. and Mrs. Stella Lane 29, both
of Tulsa. Eugene Charles McCormick
46. of Indianapolis. Inch, and Mrs. Lola
Read Blackslork 33. cf Morganficlil.
Kv. Leonard Earl Struln 25. and Miss
Edna Mae Beach 24, both cf this city.
Joe Odell 37. and Mrs. Edna Spaid.
25, both of Sand Springs. Robert N.
Herod 28, of Tulsa and Miss Ruth
Virginia Marlin 19, of Muskogee.
WifePreservefs
To vary applesauce or rhubarb
suucc. add u little pineapple Juice.
SUNDAY IS
MOTHER'S
FLOWER DAY
Order Early
SAPULPA FLORAL CO.
1000 S. Main Phone 490
Dr*. Moreau A Moreau
Optometrists
217 Clayton Bldg.
Phone 389
ot r of hospitm.
Mrs. Sherman Smith, who has been
a patient at the city hospital was
taken to lur home In Bowden Hits
morning h v Lewis and Landrith
ambulance.
S5-*iS
ns
CLOSE OUT SPECIALS
WHILE THEY LAST
200 GALLONS WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Closing out price, per gallon..................$2.00
I liis paint, is high grade, absolutely fresh and manu-
factured by one of the best known companies in this
country
AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS
Car doors and windshields, any sire installed
for only ................................$C50
Wc use best grade polished plate glass
E. A. COWMAN, Purchaser of
COWMAN-HUGHES CO.
Across from Court House Phone 32 i
The cost of Postage Stamps
is from 15 to 25% MORE
than the cost of a
Full Page Ad in The Herald
* * . • t .. Wt) f * /• ., «t * •
-reaching the same number of people
AND the cost of "direct by mail" advertising does not
stop with the purchase of Postage Stamps. You have the
paper and envelopes to buy, the printing or typing to be
bought, the time spent for stamping, addressing, etc.
0
WHILE on the other hand your full page ad in the Herald
costs just ONE amount. You pay nothing additional for
the printing, nothing additional for the illustrations,
nothing additional for the delivery direct to the 3300
Herald subscribers.
THAT’S why advertisers during 1929 used MORE, than ONE-AND-A-HALF
MILLION lines of paid advertising in The Herald.
THAT'S why Herald advertising during the 12 months ending March 31
showed more than 16 per cent increase over the previous 12 months.
THA I'S why—just because it is the most economical advertising medium—
that Herald advertising has made such enviable progress.
. . .which further proves thal The Herald occupies a definite position in
the selling program of progressive business.
The Sapulpa Herald
"The Herald Has Grown on Worth Alone"
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1930, newspaper, May 5, 1930; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524158/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.