Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
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5KTOLTO HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1*34. ’
SAPULPA HERALD
(COTTON FUTURES Oklahoma Heat
AT HIGH LEVELS Wave Unabated
»•
Of BATUIFA.
EEirmu
MtopMta atfvmft).
be paid ts adtaaoa)—_
MM
WTX. WATT
Teat
Hi tt T r«om TAKING SCALES
DOWS THE GtKS: BITOG
i f TAKL' WIDE Srt «T
Big Bill In Again ’ WILL ROGERS AT CRITERION
OKLAHOMA cm*
Aar 11 a?1—
hw tv fore-
cesr. far OUtbana utar whn tm-
thea bvaxaa oflktu said thrr coaid
prccr.sar no coolirar raj* rxT. as were
iftgrtTd a» ochrr Youth lectors
B' M L BROWN
Uncec Preai FoiaoA. Wr.-^r
-TEA YORK Aug 11 tip*—Cotton The forecast m for partly cloudy
futures rurrec lomrt to toe tugheat And continued ware uxiigtr. and Sun-
levei* note June 1930 during the par: ’ day
«tet oo of tOe govern- Tmpttajn were tower at Ne-
aent atiaite which placed the cot- " *'» '~tsv doe to a caoUar xam.
;tot crop at 9.195403 fetin the ioMtt vtaAa Mw trnrm also enjoyed* 1
figure with u.* exce toon of :?T: 1 ra -ifi :or the first time ir. weeks
jdaat 19W A record hM baa has seared the i ly
At tOe .ghi lor toe weed October f «e ler the pas: »*et and Tester- ; ^
was 1344 Decetnoer 12 At January <Mr rcctoe ed the n -ram to H5 <**-
2403 March 14 25 May (4 3 and «r-s at Nowata breaking all records
Jnl7 1441 or about U2z a ba> above The maximum in OR-anaraa City was
the pre-nous weeks fir*; lereis and i&* <ter-es a new aL umr record for
1 about *2 a baie above preraiLng Vigurt id and th- - - m .-. was K
pnoes a year ag: Tu>to had 109 degrees and 1(H was
• Heaw profit .axing late it the week ntmmed at Alva Newkirk Pryor
scaiec down the ga-nj and “rvi pnees Chandler and otl.c- points
for the period represented adTanr** Weather bureau offload said the
of approxtmeteiv S3 a baie aoervy the i«npereUn* was 89 early todav and
precede week ‘-teadih- mounting They expected :ha i
Prior to the government repor. 1918 recori «a<tru: of 102 decrees
1 which was aajed Wednesday, the 10 ** broken <w eq-i..ed
Imarket aorked s-igfilly hagher on in-
dlcatxcs uat the crop wc-ric preba JutDt THOM 4- * %I 4KY
biy be beiow earlier estimate* as a
result of conttn jAnce of the drouth |
espe-nair ir. sectxns of the belt west
MAY NOT BE PROTESTED
William H Tl.omp.oa
■'Big Bill” Thr.mjson. who saved
Chicago from King George V. is in
the race for mayor of the second
largest city agar n }•> « shown giv-
ing fnends'the good news.
'« toe Mitolppi mer. ltet private „« offimDy come*' Fm°,f rTOMAIST. WMW
STRENGTf WISDOMC With Cod is rfrengtH and f*;®*"* ^***ed a crop cd ai- rnet ^on awarding M . 5 ■ : - «U»»-«wy three
wmdom: the deceived and the deceiver are his—Job . - _ Msude Thoms, Beaver 54.024 as ** *COU^PO“ T'*
▼ n.ik Jrrt’i.TMKffE !zxjz: riir— Si rsASss. sets
» UPROOTED CHAOS ^ ^
Preaident Rooaevelt s confidence in the future t» the strongest dollar a baie aboee the pncds pre- K:rur direction* tc .-suss the appeal *** iemonade
S=c arsth ratirs* s.-Mt3.a.T=
economic profciema—but he did not proffer any applicable reme- gains of 1150 a ba>. K.r ^ ^ Six doctor from Tu^a and Care-
dies for the moment. Tbe estiinat* of 9 196 000 bales was; Carter in -.he case N'-rav cor tended mor^ lhe nJ*ht n» «u»P admin-
The prewdent’s fortitude is commendable and deserves the about JOC 030 bate* below general ex- the legislature had authorized the 1*t*na* 10 them Today they were
utmost co-operation on the part of the whole country—but how 3*c-aa°ns 3MtqJOO^bales >TVrr last paj-men: and that Mtss Tbonas was **** to continue thetr tnp. They were
• he administration can take any more obligation on its shoulders in „ H r- fwyye being pagj fW ^rilces rendered 'a.....g
” . — ---- 1 *- *' M|m he
behalf of a new deal' is a bit beyond the imagination. The suf- ZZZT vt^Ti re- rt ^ 'T5GAfi ^IPV-JT giant ,wt
fenng economic situation can not exist on promises nor phycholog- news! of the buytof «wve and prv« p.^ii^n ^ t>J,'_____r e-A r-- ermelor.. weighing 57 pound? largi
ical diet. Unless the president has some almost super-htgnan in- pushed up an additional 5150 a baie
epiration there is a gloomy pall that persists in hanging close, 't et before runn^tg mto renewed profit
Roosevelt has done the miraculous several times during his term t-t*t*V At XtUg stage the
, was at the highest toreis s-nce June.
:**
Heraid vart-aej
ortng rasultA
large
enough to supply at least 25 persons
jW&s grown c<n the ranch of B L.
Athitney. near here.
•... tatiitaL
•• ■ %
*»-
k ,*>
rt-^-
HE PLA YS AS HARD AS HE WORKS—Will Rogers
ltd, nine, goif vrith up'oarious re fulls in “Handy Andy"
as national leader
His return from a much reeded vacation finds him in the midst During the latter pan of the week FINANCIAL VtTti Mf-vy* nF^Tur^if -v-11 and 13. 1934 •
of a great emergency—on* growing out of natural sources this time. r.«avy prof:: taking ro3ed into the YE\r ENDING Jl vt jo »vn S XDS fOR THI: FISCAL
Flaying hss critics soundly as well as the skeptics of the new whde —•'.needed rams fell in eastern .ASSETS C J_iae *®- ‘^
deal. Rooaevelt paints a pKture of progress upward There isn t aactiflds promoting weer.. growth cash or. han^i jjne 30 .03.
any turning point now The fight must be kept up—one ot spue- j repeated tn southwest
ing the wheels to keep the load from slipping downward
.Sodium Sulphate
Deposit Found In
North Dakota Area
illl \RIOI S CRIME PLOT l«
ON l ALE WEEK-END BOOKING
True enough many urbehevable things have t>een done on con-
fidence. optimism and determination. These three characteristics
stand out preeminently in the democrat program at the present.
Yet they may only go so far Roosevelt may plan miracle., but
performing them outnght it quit* anocher thing That practically
approximates his present set-up.
,, . ,r . . . I__r . ■ _______ l"1*1! W MO- -mtmiHjii gruup ana
T et no presadent can achieve the far reaches ot nit program ,rrt ^ do_i^z broke sharply little
without the backing of the majorities of those whom he seek, to came from thi± eiement.
help. Tbis is true even more during crises than m normal timex -----
The present administration does not have the ordinary tasks to,JAPANESE BUILD
perform. A part of i*s program has won unprovisional *1^3port
and praise—a certain >ack of conservativenes. and inconsistency of
other phases has brought condemnation.
Certainly there will be major cleat ages on dll vital govern
Net baUncc 16.: ad valorem tax uncollected
'asset valu-
^ TOTAL A5- ETB
LIABILITIES and RESERVES
.933-34 Wim: to Ouptandmg
Balance of Rt- ne for Interest on Warranto
further apec-anv* sj^or. Ihgest.or. 1 j>.-^. TOTAIj UABILnTE8 AND RESERViiS
of the move, however, proved diaap- j * ■------------...
po.r.ting to the * mflauon group' and
GENERAL PCND
1933-34
*21 049 86
and centra. Texas late ta the per. ad.
but it wa, generally believed that it
was too late to be beneficial.
NaUjnalixahcin of *Jv«r by the ad-
nunastraUon fined renesred mfiatlon
ramors whieto for a time brought in
531 004.25
*5? 459 99
5 3 000 00
5 8315 88
552 1+4 11
$60 459.99
UP IMPREGNABLE
ESTIMATED VEEDS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
general fund
Salary cf Superln- ndent and H.gh School Principal
Sa*ary of Offxen ind Clenca. Employees ___
Office Supplies p ruing, etc.
1935
CONSIDERATION OF NAVAL
LQl ALITY DEMANDS
mental issues. Yet in ail liie^ p-opored for the widest benefit, it >in\£j MADE BY EXPERTS
hehooves those to cn’k’sni to ?«t in line and work for a
general welfare. Emergencies of the present brand require a!,
shoulders at the wheel. American stability at this time is important
to more than this country alone.
While the Roo«evelt pledge looks rn the face of the thing as
almost futile—he con rnly lead—it ren ains for the country to help
h’m scale the apparently insurmountable crag of economic chaos.
Success may lie in orly the most daring, unconventional moves.
-o
NO DOUBLE CRIME STANDARD
Annual Audit M
LAND, SEA FORCE <* T
’ ■ ••--1 actions; Supplies
I School Library
I M_scellaneou.-
Jan.tor* Salar.es _
_ Janitors Supp.^s
Bt CARROLL KEN WORTHY f°T#r F^*L!J’’at*r
United Press Staff Correspondent ntenaoce of BuLdmg-
•OopjTigt 1634 by United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 11 «LP>—Bv „ and R*?>uce,nent of Furniture and Fixtures
Re^iir and R«“ .acement of Instructional Apparatus
Maintenance md Operation of Vehicles
Insurance
Special Taxes Paving. Sewer, etc.)
land or tea Japan is already virtually
impregnable arainst the strongest at-
tacker—that was the conclusion re-
ported today by American experts Tr^
- ---- , . ... . , v_ v„.L ,u.« »Didying Japans demands for naval Ir-terest op Wi-rants
Another woman paid with her hfe for murder in New York this ^y^ty. TOTAL GFN'ERAL FUND
week She is the first since Ruth Gray Snyder She was Anna Actually, they said. Japan* pres- Est;mr-ed Miscellaneous Revenue
Antonio ent army and navy no* consutute the Balance 10 Rape from Ad Valorem Tax
In the death of the mother, who died after she was convicted (rtrongest fighung force of any power 7Z--
wuh two accomplice, for her husband , slaying. « rentl^a «toady oooe}mkmi were rppor^d by “ oSS^l'iSd^ RErVESUE
trend of unflinching justice for women, as well as men. who urea* ,,xperU who ,t jdied problems State Apnor.orment
the vital laws of humanity. Feminity in no way lessens the crime -^i*^ by Japan's prospective demand* County Apron:onment___
aWhough there has been an age old inhibition against punishing for equality with Great Britain and |B»'erase lax
women as astringently as men for identical violences. the United States at the 1935 naval j Tu. Ion, Federal
Her sex in no way lifted the stigma from her act. Women tonference
ciminal* are no leas death-chair material than men who commit
the same offenses.
- 4
5 225 00
5
2.100 00
--8
700 00
t
100 00
- *
200 00
* 74.085.00
*
eoooo
—4
400 00
. 5
975 00
-4
6 525 50
— 4
80000
*
6.300 00
*
3 750 00
—4
500 00
- 8
300 00
S
200 00
— *
150.00
4
2300.00
8
275DO
t
N N
j BISMARCK N D Aug 11 (U»—
Scientist* of North Dakota university
believed today a sodium sulphate de-
posit discovered on stale lands by
federal relief worker* might become
one of the state a most valuable as-
set*.
Dr. Irvine Lev.ne. whp directed a
#oU investigation which brought the
sulphate bed to light, csi.mated that
the deposit would rival sim.'.ar de-
posit* In Flor.da. Wyoming. Utah and
Texas
The mineral Is be.ng constantly
augmented over a 100-acre tract by
geyser-like springs The bed is 25
feet thick.
Sodium sulphate y the material
used to give a glossy finish to maga-
zine type papers and tc glassware
FRIEND OF CL>rtR DEAD
CADIZ. O fU»>—Mi?* Sarah Mc-
Larland. 92. who wen: to school with
Gen George A Custer and carried
food to rolun*eers fighting Morgan's
raiders dunng the Civil war. died
here recently. She rode horseback to
get news of her four brothers and 14
cousin* in the Union army
Laughs and thrCl* with a rprink-
hnz of believable drama unfolds on
the Yale theatre’s screen tonight pre-
rue when the picture Murder in the
Private Car” is teen. The star is
Charlie Ruggles. master of drollery.
z^ners are about equally di-
v. 'ed between Rugvie? Una Merkel.
Mary Carlisle, Russell Hardie and
others of note.
It Is said to be o.:e of the most
m - ng and absorbing mix-up* of
Llla-ous comedy and crime plot yet
. on the screen. The intriguing
1’i.ry revolves arourd Ruggles, the
ivtmcal deflector of f.me who jits
ir.xcd into a dastardly n ot to ausxs-
t a comely young heiress.
T. e ot begins to rro-e with laghf-
n.ng speed when the rear car of a
sr -^ .ng tram becomes detached—by
unseen hands—at .the top of a steep
mountain grade. In the resultant
laughs and thrills fol-
low each other in rapid succession.
A a special added attraction the
Yaie offers a three-reel musical Look
for the Silver Lining" which is sn
abbreviated production of Ziegfeld s
star- musical ^Sally.” It stars Dcro-
l thy o'one. daughter of Fred Stone,
and Gus Shy. stage star comedian.
1 Herald w->nt ad« brine result*
DISTRICT JUDGE
1 i*hed and though Millers political
] history entitles him to wide renown
MILLER IS POET ££ ’TT?^ ^b> ““ pn>‘
- His views on law and ethics are 90
PAmc PEN OF STILLWATER slron4? and plainly-spoken that he __
JIRI'I H\-> T1 RNED OIT rtm some’unes been reversed b> ap- side ration for treaty Atios. actual Matured Utr» d Bond?
MANY PRETTI RID ML- ) j^ijxte court*, and on one or two present fleet strength and geograph-
orcasions criticized In
The studies were undertaken a* a
result of the preliminary naval con-
versations at London and in view of
further discussions with British and
Japanese representatives in October.
The present ratio of naval strength
on paper is 5 for Great Britain. 5
for Amer.ca and 3 for Japan
Ir. a private review of the whole
question of naval strength with con
Gro£* Production Tax
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
*104385.50
* 20.760 77
* 83524 73
6.71253
1548 W
2.418 37
1.414 00
836727
* 20.760.77
WHY WASH at home ?
.....50c
Wet Wash,
10 pounds.
Wet Wash.
25 pounds.
2-piece linen Suits,
washed and ironed. vVV
d*f Men s wash pant* ^Ag*
•PI washed and ironed. mvV
Sapulpa Steam Laundry
Phone 17 W. A. Courtney, Owner
109 S. Water
STATEMENT OF SINKING FUND CONDITION JUNE 30 1934
ASSETS
Ca*h on Hind 8-30-34
Investment* ________ ______
Net Balance ’.933 Tax in process of ro le^-
TOTAL \KSETS
LIABILITIES:
Matured Unpa'd Coupoii*
* 34.799 .V)
*164 391 04
* 36 038 85
5236.529 42
RESERVES
the higher ical portion the*, conclusion* have 1 Accrual on Unmatured Bonds
"«,<ufc “Sw*ST5~li»— IHa-| TSS u iMtfphio^ur ,
Oomimfision to Fiscal Agency
TOTAL LIABILITIES and reserves
Deficit
SINKING FUND NEEDS 1934-35
Intete?t Earnings on Bonds
f>n Bonds
OkhOv^a hSewv “dttwict “ jumre ; cmm coming out a* winner, some of mote from other strong powers a* to
Ft.-ti* f if is • ^ 'them in early statehood render attack virtually impoitible
w mi« «. , —, ’ %jr — . But of his anting. Corto Sarchet 2 Japan U the only world power
J-u other ix^Kaj ‘orms | dew loping in Oklahoma but the 2.177 000 This to more than that of 1 Judgments
Nf/» after thn-e veir* of service I newspapermen have always liked Mil- the United State* and the Brlttoh
' ^ °*^.*cny w not only because he was one of empire combined
them, but became he has a way of ‘ 3 All Japanese possession* he
ravin? things which always appeals to j within a radius of 2.500 miles com-
the readers ” pared with the scattering of British
Miller's famous ode on Oklahoma and American territories over both
was read on Oklahoma day at the hemisphere? This makes her tactical
Oklahoma building at the Panama- and defensive problem* child* play
Pacific exposition, San Francisco. July compared with those of other strong
15 1015 - ' powers.
It drew nationwide attention Other 4 Japans actual naval ratio Is
more homely poem* written by Miller considerably higher than 6-6-3 be-
wlll also endure. Out his Oklahoma j cause she has built nearly all the
in the judKiary following his ap-
pointment by Ouv w H Murray, he
to about to ret.re among his books,
and continue ba writing poetry in
eonjimotion wnifc private practice of
law
Miner was defeated in the recent
primary and toys be now will have
a chance © ante some more poems
Bom in Indeana he obtained bis
oariy lnaptration from the beloved
Hoarier poet. James Whitcomb Riley,
with whom he formed a close ac-
quaintance before Ruey died m 1915
He su educated at Depauw uni-
versity and there knew Senators
Daiuei M Voorheea Watson and Al-
bert J. Bevendge with wham he form-
ed the Depauw debating team when
forentoca wr^e a strenuous game Mil-
ler was tlao a friend of vice-president
Thomas D Hendnric*
HU checkered career has included
Interest on Juezments Held by Owners
Commission to Fiscal Agency
Deficit Arm, Needs on Matured Bond Debt
TOTAL SINKING FUND NEEDS
* 0587 50
* 23,000 00
*258.799 87
( 11 7 Or,
*231 504 37
* 55.974.05
t 25.026 60
* 31 113 32
S 14.062 68
* 1.541 64
* 117 00
* 9387 50
* 137.423.59
poem tt his best many think
Miller, returning to hi* poems hopes
to write others equally brilliant.
BROOKLINE MAN’S HOBBY
18 CfiLLF/TING TINY BOOKS
BROOKLINE Mats (LPWamnj D
Henderson claims to have one of the should be tljft ones demanding for an
world s biggest collections of httl* increase In fleet strength.
books I —-- -—
Collecting miniature volumes hai SAVED MOTHER FROM hi 1 1
been his hobby for many years, and' CADIZ O (LP» An 11-year-old
the pro ft ions of lawyer columnist.---—-----,
newspaper eJltor professor pioneer now he has about 3.500 Among them | girl's nerve saved lier mother from
and politician- He was the principal
factor of the state prohibition amend-
ment. and was a member of the terri-
torial council
w!Ua £«m ten been nteii ?*>■
is what he describes as the smallest
Roman Catholic prayertoook in exis-
tence
Ms 9rihf IWUlti, mother crept to silety.
CERTIFICATE OF GOVERNING BOARD
State of Ok Lai / ma. County of Creek—**:
We the ut -lersigned duly elected, qualified and acting officer* of the
Board of Ed <ca:.on of the City of Sapulpa. Schoo: Di*t No 33 of said county
and state, do hereby certify that at a meeting of the Oovemmg Body of the
siud di-trlct. held on the first Monday in July. 1934, pursuant to the provis-
ions of Section 12674. O S 1931. a* amended by K 8 316. Session Taw* if
1933. the foregoing statement was prepared, and to a true and correct con-
dition of the financial affairs of Mid district as reflected by the records of the
District Clerk end Treasurer We further certify that the foregoing estimate
for current ex;j*nses for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1934 and ending
June 30. 1935 a* shown are reasonably necessary for the proper conduct of
the affairs of the said Municipality, that the Estimated Income from aouree*
________ ^ other than ad valorem taxes as shown may reasonably be expected to be
and Great Britain | collected as a r< venue during the ensuing fiscal year, and 1* not In excess of
the amount collected from the same sources during the fiscal year endli*
June 30. 1934. And that the said estimates were perpared at a meeting held
on the first Monday In July. 1934 the same being the 2nd day of July. 1934
HARRY K OLITNT.
O R. RULE Clerk President of Board of Education.
OHAYN RAY County Treasurer.
By H. L. PAYNE. Deputy Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 day of August. 1934
O. B ORIGSBY.
(SEAL) Notary Public
_ My comaLMiQB «“«• AUfU* l»i IW*, ,i *
ships allowed by the treaty whereas
both United State* and Great Britain
are considerably under top limits.
Thus, tt was held, that if the naval
ratio* were to be adjusted in the
direction of practical equality, the
Urn ted States
[ vj , ^ ; -- - — -
- di eru Summer Sport
IjO&t iS CALLS YOU TO
HOT SPRINGS
NATIONAL’PARK
ARKANSAS
Vocation where the
tool rmqpratmq breezes
of the Ouoehita Mountains
make days ond rnqhn qbr>
oust* restful finest Boot-
mq Btf.Nnq Fisbinq. Golf
ond hoGeDock R,d,nq.
death by a bull The girl. Mary
Walltgura. shouted at the animal to
attract attention and slipped .under a
fence as the animal charged her Her
High in the Ozark Mountains where
Medicinal Waters Bring Health
Wh.le '*"011 play - while you enjoy every outdoor sport
avtj^uperb best, dnnk and bathe in the health qryinq
•Watersof Hot Spnnqs Find relief ond cure from rh^mo
torn neur rs, kdney trouble hqh blood pressure ond kin
died a ments m the 46 world fomous Springs Even a week
or two otths renowned Spa will do you a world of good
NEW LOW RATES
In lieepinq with present conditions
rates have been sharply reduced
H GRADY MANNING, Am
■■m
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 290, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 11, 1934, newspaper, August 11, 1934; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524326/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.