Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 193ft
SAFULPA HERALD. 3APULPA. OKLAHOMA
‘GRANDPA-KID*
GOLF MATCH IS
READY TO BEGIN
The "Grandpas" and "Kid*' will
comment* their clash to a finish with
the opening of the Country club golf
tournament tomorrow Men over lorn
are called the grandpas and thoar
tinder that age. the kid*
Flfty-fcur men are listed for com-
petition in two teams with Clint
Harper captain of the grandpas and
Grady Sim i won beading the kids
"The tournament will b- run on
medal score basis with each contest
and playing in a foursome of hit
own choice but composed of two
over 40 and two under 40 years of
age " u was explained this morning
Pnke* will ly* given to each mem-
oer of the winning team with a
trophy given to the winning team ”
■ Members of the "old man's team
I Iron----
NIGHT BASEBALL
IN CHICAGO GETS _
BIG FAN TURNOUT mt>a ,1*med Rudolph He.* deputy nazi
»wrty leader, his second heir
“I
CHICAGO 9ept I ,U»>—'The battle
enr erf the First National Bank of
Chicago new boss of the White Sox
row Is -let there be light—and plenty
of it'"
flights, hundreds of 'em turning
night into day. hare lured 185.000
persons Into Comlskey park for the
KtX
this
The official radio announced repeat-
edly that the Polish port of Gdynia
had been blockaded and all ships
w ere w arned not to enter or leave it
on pain of destruction.
on this
The sequence of events
"der tag" was
1 Germany, after amioundr^ a 16
program of demands against
point ___
1 ';*‘r!:n-!i'*l came- a hertiilc i Poland -aid that Poland hadSelected
season The $110000 electric It.
plant ha« paid for Itself fans who I 2 Fverv agency of naii ---
hadn't seen a mayor league game m [slatted tom’
years have become baseball crazy
a fortnight, and the oank trustees
foresee the rosiest financial days In
the history of the club.
Financial success was about all the
White Sox got out of their finaj
| " J**n through reports of
in Polish irregular attacks in the fron-
tier area
1Herald Observes
of the reich ana other rights are
guaranteed
"If I call on the army, and ask
sacrifices from the German people I - —
I am entitled to do so. I little toes to the daisies a few years
"Tor myself I am ready to make later
sr £sr s i *»— -■«—
want to be anything now but the ! * °°* that—Miss Mamie Jonas Just
first soldier of the reich 1 shai: ] returned from New York where she
not remove my soldier s coat unless purchased a large stock of millinery
I have won the victory
3 Albert Forster, new nazi head
of Danzig state, proclaimed Danzig a
reunion to the reich. announced hlm-
/elf as supreme Danzig leader
rr&£ 'SsnjLSs~t
R Bert on John Archer Dr W P fn “V***
Iongmire. 8an, T Allen Pan, Prttch- !£•“*■** *"d, a\“n ,n
“ A^Bradtov Andy Saint I Ueft? FdK,r 8n,,»' *^°'harged
J. O Edward p £ Han,Hum Walt’!2?* “* ^Venth dpfe,t * ** **
SSF^nJt, TS W B SSTI Aft" *•» * p,,ort the De.
Don Dunrklee, Jerry Croston Jack “T, J^y
Russell Bennv Bennett Dale Kling- [r*Ctilnl °{' * *** I**1 ,tt*rk ’n.,hc f,ve
ensmith Fred Kltngensmlth John | ‘Hn^ln“s *orked *®ceP*®d hl® ,hird
Brand. Marvin Pint in. Carl Young h^f* <lf,hr •! to 4 He
ard.
Hibbard.
Herb Johnson Ted Olsen. Cnrl Alex-
ander. Diz Etheridge Streeter Speak-
man. )r . Jack Patton Jim Kelley
Lawrence DeLong A B Milltr Ralph
Wally Moses veteran nght fielder
drove In three runs with a single,
double and a home run to give the
Doty. H Ferguson. Bun Kennedy , of ,h*“‘r ,hree game
_________ series with
Everett Collins. Dr Russell 9tevens
George Msrtln Leo Whit.on and
Shelby Cline
Officials say that this promises to
be one of the Interesting tournaments
held at the Country club
are John Wilson orren pTtUr Bob :*tme w,u* Washington Knuckle "in**™ to Hitler to accept Danzig
Te«l H Ne* man F F Selby B I bal,*'r Du,rh Leonard hung up hi * Hitler responded thanking him.
let,, m me*man. f F Selby. B ■» |,lrt<with victory of th(> ypar_four announcing that a law eflectmg the
union of Danzig with Germany would
be iiassrd at once, and naming
Forster civil leader
5 The nazi reichstag. .many ol
the members already had been sum-
moned to Berlin* met at 10:10 a. m
6 Hitler began speaking at 10 12
and finished at 10 45 <5 45 a m
FDTi
7 As soon as Hitler finished the
reichstag unanimously by rising vote
adopted the following law:
"Law concerning the reunion of the
free city of Danzig with the German
reich
1 Danzig’s law of reunion with
Germany is hereby made a reich law
“7 Citizens of Danzig are Ger-
man subjects
"3 Except for the conatit uttow
rwhich Forster had abrogated) the
eld law will prevail In Danzig
”4 All German law’s will be
forre In Danzig from Jan. 1. 1M0
"5 The reich minister of Interior
'Wilhelm Prick i la empowered to
execute this reunion
"6 The law Is In force September
1.”
Hitler made his usual review in
":uch circumstances—Danzig and the
PaJish corridor were Oerman; the
Versailles treaty was to blame; he
had tried his best to solve the prob-
lem peaceably and the Polish answer
was mobilization
“1 have again and again offered
friendship to Britain." he said "But
love maist not be offered from one
side only It must be answered.
T want to thank Italy ... I will
not appeal to any foreign power for
help . . as long as no other country
breaks neutrality of other states, we
shall respect it the Russian-Oer-
man pact will exclude violence be-
tween our peoples for all the future
"I am resolved to solve the ques-
tion ol the corridor . . I am resolved
to fight as long as the Poles want It.
"I shall conduct this fight no mat-
ter against whom until the security
War Highlighti
nlto Mueollnl that he does not at
this ume require Italian military aid
He thankrd Mussolini for his recent
diplomatic and political help
Receipt of Hltltr's wire followed a
meeting o4 the ItaliaJTcouncil of min-
isters at which It was decided that
Italy would retrain from taking any
military Initiative
The Italian stand was interpreted
by newagjapers as indicating that Ger-
many. by not raHtng R* military aid
from her axis partner. Intended to
localfae the conflict with Poland
Italy* action in avoiding military
non/Uct, for the present followed ear-
lier but unsuccessful efforts by 11
dure to convene an International con-
ference to settle Eutinpean problems
The oouncil of ministers met this
nfternaasi under tbv personal presi-
dency^
the struggling 8t Louts
Browns
Rain took most of the decisions
again yesterday In the National lea-
gue Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
were the only club* to play They
split a double header Max Butcher
’.teld his old teammates to five hits
In the ojiener and the Pirates won
it on singles bv Lloyd Waner and
Arcy Vaughn off Kirby Higbe. the
Chicago Cub castoff, tn the eighth
inning Ir. the second game the
Phillies bunched 15 hits off Klinger.
Swift. Srwell and Blanton for an 11
to 6 victory
Yesterday’s hero—Max Butcher, a
flop as a Philly, who won the third
straight in his comeback with the
Pirates
the German air force bombing Pol-
ish cities. Pol:.sit sources said
Some Polish observers took the
viewpoint that the Mussolini oiler,
coining after the nazi attack, would
merely give Germany a chance to
force Poland to give away territory at
the conference table.
Vhtssolini
POLAND REFUSES ITALY
PEACE CONFERENCE PLAN
PARES. Sept. L (IP)—Premier Be-
nito Munsollnl transmitter to France
today a proposal for a five
European peace conference
DI KE OF WINDSOR
TO RKTI'RN TO LONDON
[ LONDON Sept. 1. UP)—The Duke
of Windsor plans loVeturn immedi-
ately to England from France, the
well-informed Londoner's Diary, pub-
lisher in the Evening Standard, said
today
It was asserted that tn all protoa-
1 lower bllltv his duchess, the former Walls
Warfield Simpson, will accompany
“if something should happen to me
In thia struggle. Herr Goenng will
he my successor If something hap-
pens to him Herr Hess will succeed
You must be faithful to them as
to me
My whole life wa* nothing but one
great struggle for my people and for
Germany’s resurrection
"One word I have never known and
that is capitulation A* I am ready
to sacrifice my life at any time so
I expect the same from everybody
rise I expect all of you to do
your duty . . . 1111, sacrifice is not
greater than that of many previous
generations I close with the pro-
fession I made when I began my
struggle If our will i« strong enough
then no orivatian can master us. We
will master It."
Hitler wore for the reichstag session
a field gray army uniform instead of
his usual nazi party uniform of brown
coat and black trousers. He had
assumed his post as aipreme com-
mander of the armed forces He
wore as his sole decoration the iron
cross first class, which he won In
the world war
Donald Heath, first secretary of the
American embassy representing the
United States, was among those in
the crowded diplomatic box of the
Kroll opera house where the meeting
was held
Confirming bis annexation. Hitler
wired nazi leader Forster'
"1 accept yonr proclamation of the
free city of Danzig on its return to
the Oerman reich I thank you. dis-
trict leader and all Danzig men and
■women for the unswerving loyalty
thev have preserved through so many
years. Greater Oermany greets you
with an overflowing heart”
Before the annexation, the govern-
ment had made all preparations for
war
HOLLAND IN STATE OF WAR
THE HAGUE. Sept L (LP>—The
government officially declared Holland
to be in a state of war today. The
declaration it was explained, was
made only to Insure the greatest effi-
ciency in carrying out general mobil-
ization. The government has an-
nounced It would remain neutral In
the Polish-Oerman conflict
Other items were that—H. M Wat-
chom. president of the Tax Payer*
League and C. O. Wetzberger. com*
missiorer of finance, had had ■
wordv battle and the lie had been
passed.
Dr P J Conkwrlght. pastor of the
First Baptist church, had been called
to Kellyvllle to conduct a funeral
J A Harper wanted to buy poultry.
Ed Dude, laundry driver, had been
arrested charged with cutting a man
with a knife.
Mrs George F Collins and two
children had returned from spending
the summer in Colorado.
The death of Miss Fanny Dingman
occurred that morning
Jimmy Wilson had let a contract
for the erection of a fine handsome
voltage across the street from the
Catholic church on Elm street This
was to be occupied by himarlf and
his bride as a home
Miss Anna Garber. 1102 East Mc-
Leod. had departed the previous day
for Dothan, Alabama, to teach school
The Women's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church was to meet
the next afternoon.
Bud Wall, charged with the murder
of Jack Robinson, was having a pre-
liminary trial that afternoon He
was being defended by Cope and
Carrick
The excise board was wrestling with
the millage for that year
Gerald Jones was preparing to at-
tend the famous Notre Dame school
and Murrel Cobb was planning to go
to Wllburton to take a course In
mining engineering
Charley Haynes was leaving for
Columbia. Mo., to attend the state
university there
Lawrence Zoller was going to Nor-
man to attend the state university
T notice also that the Herald had a
platform on the front page of the
first issue. Here It is: "Rapulpa. first
and the best Interest of the best
SOVIET LEADERS
TELL RUSSIA OF
NAZI FRIENDSHIP
MOBOOW. fl.pt I. tipt-nmoer
Viacheslav Molotov told the supreme
soviet (parliament) today that Rus-
sia and Germany were “no longer
Molotov was expounding the sovlet-
Oerman non-aggression part which
was ratified last night by the sigwemr
*wt here &nd try the Oerman gov-
ernment tn Berlin.
"In the present world *tua«on "
Molotov said, "it Is hard t© over-esti-
mate the significance of the Soviet-
German treaty."
He added that Great Britain. France
people of the best cltv in eastern
Oklahoma.”
Human nature has not changed
much in the past quarter of a cen-
tury in that early day we had of-
fers of almost everything imaginable
to trade for subscriptions to the paper
And these same dickers have been
made each year since
I could have swapped subscriptions
for almost everything produced on
the farm One year a number years
baek I thought I would try a little
experiment. I hired a young man
with a car to go out ever the rural
mail routes, and told him to trade
subscriptions for anything the farmer
had tc trade The subscription price
for the paper had to be kept up but
the farmer could fix his own price
on what he had to trade
When the fellow came to. the first
evening, he had Just about everything
In his car that he could haul. He
had potatoes, watermelons, chickens,
peaches, apples, sorghum molasses
and green pumpkins along with some
side meat and various other articles
He said he believed he could trade
subscriptions for bed clothes and sec-
ond hand shirts.
A good many yean ago I printed
some horse bills for a farmer and
when he came after them he didn’t
have any money. The bill dragged
along until fall and then he came
to and offered to pay me to sorghum
molasses
and Poland could h*'"* had a "defen-
sive" pact If Poland had not “refuse
the Brunei Unions guarantee' and if
Britain and France had not beet,
afraid of bolstering Russia’s strew
Signing of the pact with Use retch,
he said, was the "turning (joint in
the relations between Oermany and
the Soviet Union."
"Only yesterday” he addM. "we
were enemies in the field of foreign
policy Tbday however we are no
longer enemies
"The political art to dipkxnarv is
not to increase the number of one s
enemies but to decrease flbeni and
make yesterday's ensnaMRi today s
friends and maintain relations with
them “ f
NEW OERMAN CRIME
BF.RLIN Sept 1. (IP)—The German
public was informed today that listen-
ing to foreign radio broadcasts was
a crime punishable by a term to the
penitentiary.
■TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIflllllllllllllllllinillllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlS
CORRECTION I
In our ad in yesterday’s Herald it was stated that we had =
been here hardlv 25 years . . . the fact is that we have E
been in this one location 30 years. S
THE CRAFT BARBER SHOP s
^ iiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii^.
w
BTPAINTING
COSTS
*tr»'
4,-COAT
HOUSE PAINTING
SYSTEM
Get a three-coat job at two-
coat cost Save nearly one-
third in labor and material
Come in and let us explain
how you can paint and re-
decorate your home and pay
lor both labor and material
in easy monthly payments
MAY & MILLER
HARDWARE
13 E. Dewey Phone 106
Highest Polish sources here said thp duke to London
the Polish government had refused H k> likely that the duke will be
the proposal given a post in connection with na-
•The offer of intervention by Italv ttona] defense, the Diary said
was mtarceptijble In peace time and _
I* douMy urihoreputble now with the |
Oerman army invading Poland and Old papers for sale at Herald office
Mothers! Save Here on
School SHOES
A complete assortment of
Girls’ School Oxfords m
blacks, browns and suedes,
at
$1.49 $1.98 $2-98
Small Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes
$1.00 to $1.29
Many, many styles to choose
from. Sizes 81 * to 3. From.
Peteri
Diamond Brand
All-Leather
DRF5S SHOES
FOR MEN
$1.98
$3.98
Peters Diamond Brand
All-Leather SHOES for Big Boys
$1.98
Boys’ Crepe Sole and Composi-
tion Sole Shoes at the same low
price—$1.98.
Latest Styles in Ladies’
New Fall Dress Shoes
Suedes, kids and patents in all the
fall colors. See them and you’ll
appreciate the style, beauty and
quality at this low price........
$1.98
SPECIAL! Shine Book of
every pair of new shoes.
5 FREE SHINES given with
MOTHERS---
Don’t forget those good shoes left from last season.
We can repair them just like new at a small part of
the original cost. Free Estimates. Phone 92 for Free
CaH-for and Delivery.
Oklahoma Shoe Store and Shop
19 EAST DEWEY
CORN
N&. 2 Cans.
j cans..........
PEAS
No. 2 Cans.
3 cans..........
PICKLES
Sour or Dill.
Quart jar........
SWEET POTATOES
Cood, Fresh.
10 lbs...........
PEACHES
Large No. 2 V2
Cans, can........
SALT MEAT
BACON
MILK
COFFEE
Bananas
Medium Golden
Yellow Fruit
Doz. 10c
SAUSAGE
Pork. Fresh.
Lb.............
LARD
Pure Lard.
3 pounds......
BEEF ROAST
Good Cuts. I il /
tb........... 14V2C
PICNIC HAMS
Half or Whole. 14^/2C
COTATGE CHEESE
Fresh and Creamy.
Lb......
FREE
DELIVERY
Every Day
on Orders mt
92 or Mart
- BARGAINS! -
.. lof Friday p. m. ad Saturday..
CLOSED
ALL DAY
MONDAY
Labor Day
No. 1. Sugar
Cured. Sliced.
All Brands.
Tall Cans
Grandmother’s or
Sunny Cup. Fresh.
GREEN BEANS
CELERY
“■ TOMATOES
HEAD LETTUCE
CABBAGE
OKRA
POTATOES
FRESH
MICHIGAN
LARGE HEADS
COLORADO
FRESH
RUSSETS
10 POUNDS
LEMONS «
Sunkist, Large Size
P°*.......... 24c.;
SUGAR lr)|
In Cloth Bags
10 lbs. Western......38c
10 lbs. C & H Cane. . 50c
I
CRESTA
BUTTER
Pound.......23c
Red Star I
FLOUR
24 lb*.
65c
Rose Dnle
PEACHES
No. 2\ Can «....
PINK
SALMON
Tall Can .
MILK
ALL BRANDS
Tall Can......6c
All Six Flavors
2 Boxes
jaw
FOLGERS COFFEE
It-3 CAMAY
SMACKS...,
can
1- lb. can
2- lb.
Tbt Soap of
beautiful
W omen
!i
GLASSES
with Upton’s
COOS HOKE FLOOR
Guaranteed to Satisfy You
24 Lbs. 48 Lbs
65c S1JS
FRYERS
• . . f
Dressed Free
Pound... 18c
Baby Boof
ROAST
Pound.. I6V2C
TEA! LB. 23c
MEAT for LOAF
Wl.h Pm*
Pound... 15c
COMPOUND
STEAK
Batov Beef. Jtound.
Loin. T-Bone
Lb. 9C
Lb. 28c
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY
Farmers Exchangi
SLICED BACON Lb'244-
CALF LIVER Lb’ 22c
103 N. Main St.
Free Delivery on $2 Orders.
Phone 61
10c Charge Under $2.
Woodward!
Proprietor
s
—rrr mum.— ii:r«H, i 11
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1939, newspaper, September 1, 1939; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524342/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.