Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1935 Page: 1 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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t
UNITED PRESS
mil lea»rd wire aervlce of the United
Picw U received by The Deraid.
SAPUi
*s\
ALJD
*
* 1* * * (sapulpa-s greatest
'— DpHy Circula-
j da i
NEWSPAPER
TTTT
VOL. XXI. NO. 298.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935.
BRITAIN MAINTAINS EMBARGO
ON ARMS TO ITALY, ETHIOPIA; I
WITHHOLDS PUNITIVE ACTIONS
FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR
Rye Straw Sayings
By GEORGE BINGHAM
Rural Reporter
SPOTLIGHT
NEWS TODAY
IN SAPULPA
.Government, Faced by
Grave Crisis, Is Given
Careful Consideration
As Friendly Efforts
Continue. V j
TWO CASKS OK TYPHOID
FEVER REPORTED HERE.
Two cases of typhoid fever were
reported prevalent in the city this
morning bv Dr. A C. Framplon, city
health officer.
Roy Bays. 1002 North Eighth street
Is stricken with the
said. After an
by the city health
LONDON. Aug. 22 RIP)—Tile Brit-
ish cabinet, in an anxious spe cial ses-
sion. decided today to withh old any
punitive action e gainst Italy pending
renewed international efforts to avert
war in Ethiopia.
The government, faced with a grave
situation threatening not only war in
ROOSEVELT TO
HELP UNTANGLE
! CONGRESS JAM
Holds Conference Today
in Effort To Smooth
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID WILEY POST,
WILL ROGERS IN OKLAHOMA AND
HOLLYWOOD FUNERAL SERVICES
Out Snags in Way of Th°u,and» l’HS* B,er Reinstated Olympian
Adjournment. Beloved Humon.t As
fever. Frampton i Africa but in Europe as well., decided
Investigation made! provisionally to maintain the embargo
th officer, it was'on shipment of arms to bf*th Italy
found that surface toilets were the and Ethiopia while France an d Britain
cause of the disease on the north hill start further fteace efforts through
The other case, Martin Self, at the diplomatic channels,
cornea of Ross and Hodge, was I Lifting of the embargo against
found to be caused by drinking well, Ethiopia would have constituted a
water that was about 50 per cent direct break with Italy, branding her
gas. Frampton said
The well has been condemned.
Frampton said that he expected the embargo would have to oe main-
more caws to be reported soon since ■ tained until tile meeting of I he lea-
the late showers, but that he is tak-1 sue council on September 4. implying
ing steps for the prevention of its that If Italy rejects fresh peaoe over'
as the aggressor.
It was -aid reliably, however, that
By H. O. THOMPSON
United Press Stat! Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Aug 22 <LP>— Presi-
dent Roosevelt assumed active direc-
tion today of efforts to untangle the
snarl of legislation threatening early
adjournment of congress.
1 He held white house conferences
I with administration leaders directing
I efforts to free important legislation
from the last-hour jam in the rush
toward adjournment by Saturday if
possible.
Cftiiimh... All , The president directed a powerful
n~nTbuf Ali.vjp was among those | ^ministration movement to rescue
2 2 c‘rc_us «> Tickville; public holding company bill from
f ‘J*8 wpc* He says one abandonment in conference and dls-
convenience about going to a circus
Poke Eazlcy and wife had a big
racket Thursday morning It was a
quiet home affair, with only members
of the immediate family present
is that you spend
and still don’t have
home.
all your money
to tote anything
spreading.
HOT BABBITT INJURES
LEASE WORKER'S EYES
C. W. Hayes. Gypsy Oil company
employee at Kiefer, was in the Mom-
ingside hospital at Tulsa today where
he is being treated for serious in-
juries.
Molten babbitt he was pouring in
holes sputtered in his eyes while he
was at work on the lease. After first
aid assistance in Kiefer he was hur-
ried to the Tulsa hospital.
MERCURY BACK UP
TO 96 DEGREES
The matter of sweltering tempera-
tures had not been written off the
conversation list today—despite show-
ers and hope of more rainfall.
Tlte thermometer registered 96 de-
grees this afternoon. A year ago the
high of the day was 86 and the low
temperature 76 Rain accounted for
the drop in the temperature.
On August 23 hard rain brough per-
manent end to a scorching summer.
UNCLAD WOODSMAN
SEEN AGAIN LAST NIGHT
The elusive, whistling, rock-throw-
ing nudist, clad only in hat and shoes,
was sighted again last night near
Sapulpa, but escaped discovery by of-
ficers who made a search shortly af-
ter the report.
Mrs. Van West, in a car with other
women, reported to two special com-
missioned deputies, last night a little
past 10 o’clook, that they had Just
s>en a nudist at the Rock creek bridge
on South Hickory street.
Tt was reported that the white man
was seen In the lights of their car as
they drove upon the bridge; that he
ducked under the bridge when the
headlights shone upon him.
An investigation was made immedi-
ately by the deputies of the sheriff's
office but the man could not be
found.
The same man was reported to have
been seen near the Bartlett-Colllns
glass plant night before last.
tures, the ban would be lifted
The question will be under con-
stant government consideration
While making a gesture of friendli-
ness and conciliation toward Italy,
however, the cabinet reaffirmed BriV-
ain's detennlnation to upholdl the
league covenant and existing tiwafries
despite Italy’s defiance.
Thus, 1? Italy still refuses to com-
promise, the government feels free to
act in concert with other nations to
punish her.
J. Ramsay MacDonald, lord presi-
dent of the council, on emerging from
number 10 Downing street, where ses-
sions were held both this morning
and this afternoon, said:
“We. have it very clear in mind what
Is to be done."
MacDonald and the others sum-
moned hurredly from vacation from
all parts of Europe, seemed relieved
that after the anxious tension of the
last few days, the government had
decided on its course.
“Things are going along." MacDon-
ald said. “I am very cheery and quiet
and cool. I shall resume my holidoy
tomorrow.'’
"We have finished now," said J. H.
Thomas, secretary for the dominions.
Major Walter Elliot said premier
Stanley Baldwin would return to
Aix-Les-Bains tomorrow.
It was noted that while the cabinet
was in session Sir Edward Ellington,
air chief marshal, visited number 10.
There was a general feeling that
the government would not permit
Britain to act alone if economic pen-
alties are applied to Etirope, but to
adhere to its policy of concerted ac-
tion. either by the big powers to-
gether, or all through the League ol
Nations.
Enrolling Plans
For City Schools
Completed Today
in
cussed plans for jamming through
neutrality legislation in the closing
hours of congress.
A new complicating factor was in-
jected when Sen. Royal 8. Copeland,
dem., N. V., received a letter from
the president asking that a compro-
mise redraft of the controversial ship
subsidy bill be pressed for action this
session.
I Copeland called the senate com-
merce committee, which voted yester-
iday to table an administration revis-
ion of the measure, to meet today to
[consider the president’s request. A
, mfcre liberal ship subsidy measure al-
I ready had passed the house.
Three other administration “must"
Body Lay in
California.
State
BULLETIN
LEGION BALL TEAMS CLASH
STOCKTON. Cal., Aug. 22. <IP>—
Baseball teams representing American
Legion posts of Sacramento, Cal., and
Tulsa, Okla., met today to determine j pany,
the junior championship of the west-1 other
ern area.
The winner will play an eastern
area representative for the National
American Legion junior baseball title
at Gastonia, N. C.
Tulsa won its way into the finals
by defeating Denver, 10-9. Sacremento,
hehlnd tight pitching by Wakefield,
defeated a Chicago team, 4-1,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 22. <LP)—
Validity of the 1934 textbook adop-
tions by former oov. w. H. Murray's
textbook commission was upheld today
by U. S. Judge Franklin E. Kennamer.
His decree was Issued in a suit
brought by the John C. Winston com-
Philadelphta publishers, but
adoptions than those involved In
the Winston suit contain
YOUTH COLLAPSES
Charles Hollingshad, young son of
Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Hollingshad of
704 South Water street, became ill
yesterday at the “Sapulpa day" event
and fainted He was taken to his
home for treatment by Chester Miller
and Perry Cntts
OUR WlAIHIR MAN
OKLAHOMA: Fair tonight land
Friday; not much change In tem-
perature.
OGDEN. Utah. (IP) — Postmaster
General James A. Farley would look
twice in amazement if he saw Ogden
mailearrters. Spreading the spirit ol
pioneer days here, the postal employes
donned bright colored shirts, som-
breros and full cowboy regalia.
similar
points of legal controversy.
The decree issued by Kennamer,
who heard the Winston suit here last
week, will affect only the Winston's
book, a geography.
It will, however, probably be a guide
on legal points if other companies
bring suits.
Kennamer, in his findings of fact
and conclusions of law, mailed to the
federal district court clerk here, found
that the Winston adoptions were leg-
ally made.
He permanently enjoined State
I Superintendent John Vaughan from
notifying patrons, school officials, or
county superintendents not to pur-
chase or use the geographies in tty-
term soon to begin.
The Winston contract was legally
made. Kennamer ruled, and the Mur-
ray commission acted within the law.
His decree went so far as to enjoin
Vaughan from orally telling school
officials or patrons not to use the
books.
However, he did not grant a direc-
tory injunction forcing Vaughan to
recant a circular which the state sup-
erintendent, acting on instructions of
Gov. E. W. Marland’s new textbook
commission, sent out advising against
the use or purchase of the books.
He directed that Vaughan should
not Interfere with the sale of the geo-
graphies In any way until the Winston
contract has expired.
Judge Kennamer tried the suit dur-
ing the absence of U. 6. Judge Edgar
S. Vaught.
it* I o i , D . . bills—alcohol control, oil regulation,
*llgn School Kegistration and government contract measures—
StarUMonday; Eighth S “d"'8erM “ the
Grader, Report Sept.
3; Program Outlined.,'
ithe "death sentence' clause in the]
utility bill. ~
The president was reported willing!
to accept the senate compromise but
unwilling to go further to insure util-
ity regulation legislation at this ses-
sion.
Senate conferees offered to amend
the bill to permit operation of second
degree holding companies instead of
limiting it to first degree units and to
strike from the measure the 1942 date
when all “unnecessary” utility holding
companies would be outlawed.
An agreement was reached last
night at a conference between Vice
President John N Garmer, Speaker
Joe Byrns. House Democratic Whip
Pat Boland and chairman John J.
O'Connor of the house rules commit-
tee to keep congress in session until
some s°rt f|T a utility bill comes out.
With legislative wheels spinning at j
top speed senate and house leaders |
clung to hopes of adjournment bv
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 22 (IP)—The
“common folks" who regatded Will
Rogers as one a', them, paid their
last respects to the comedian today
in a gigantic but orderly demonstra-
tion.
At the rate of 15,000 an hour, they
marched through Forest Lawn Mem- .
orial Pntk. where his funeral services
were to be held late in the afternoon
to have a brief glimpse of the plain
bronze coffin in which the humorist's
body lay at state.
A hot sun beat down upon the
procession. Thr marchers had tc
stand in line for hours. They were
denied a last look at the actor but
there was but Uttle grumbling
Toward the coffin, closed by de-!
tlsion of the widow, Betty Blake
Rogers, these “middle class" admirers
totted touching it humble offerings
"From Omar to Bill in passing,
through." read a note attached to a
coiled lariat and a bunch o. flowers !
thrown front the procession by an
unidentified man with a weather- j
beaten face.
Fiotn the crowd, prodded along, two [
abreast, were flung faded looking
bunches of flowers, picked from back-
yard gardens.
Here and there a man wept openly
or a woman put a handkerchief to
her eyes but there were few emotional
demonstrations.
The widow gave no reason for hav-
ing the coffin sealed and It surprised i
-orae since Rogers reportedly re- j
ceivea only minor face scratches in
the Alaskan air crash in which he
(Continued on Page Six)
' ,s '
kV
■:3[
Theodor Lewald (above) was rein-
•tated by Hitler as chairman of the
Olympic committee after his dis-
missal on grounds of non-Aryanism.
Der Fuehrer ordered reinstatement
to avoid hitch in Olympics, which
Germans believe will provide eco-
nomic boom.
The schedule for high school stud-
ent enrollment was announced today
by C. A. Ransbarger. principal. Two
new teachers have been selected, with
two additional instructors to be
chosen before school starts.
Enrolling of high school students
will get under way next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock in the high
school cafeteria where seniors are to
report for registration.
Tuesday morning at the same hour
and place Juniors will enroll, with
sophomores enrolling Wednesday and
freshmen on Thursday.
Eighth grade students are not to
report to the high school for en-
rollment until 8:45 o'clock the morn-
ing of September 3. at which they
are to assemble In the high school
auditorium for assignment to sections
home rooms, and to receive other in-
structions and directions.
Announcement as to junior college
enrollment
short time. adjournment
Ransbarger states that school offi- banking act.
TULSAN SLATED
FOR LEGION POST
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 22 (LP>-
Wetl-informed American Legionnaires
predicted today Jack Porter. Tulsa
would be elected Oklahoma's national
committeeman and Elmer Fraker
Chickasha, would be elected state
commander at the annual state legion
convention next month.
The convention will be held In
early September, at McAlester. Porter
today had the endorsement of Okla-
homa City's post No. 35, largest In the
state. He also had the backing of
his home post and of the first dis-
trict legion convention. No other
candidates had announced.
Fraker was revealed to have re-
ceived the endorsement of Raymond
Fields, Outhrie. present national com-
Swarm Of Bugs
Forces Early
Store Close
will be made within a; Saturday night. The big push toward mltteeman. He Is an executive in
already has sent
AAA amendments
the
and
rials were anxious to have students tva amendments to the white house ] the state.
the Chickasha school system and was
reported to have strong support over
follow closely the schedule for en-;
rollment In order to avoid confusion.
G. W Schomk of Cameron, Mo.
will replace B. L Shepherd who re-'
Other measures which seem certain
of passage are the new tax bill, the
Guffey coal control bill, gold clause
resolution and perhaps neutrality
signed to teach in Central high school legislation.
at Tulsa. Schomk will teach biology! it appeared likely that the admin-
and chemistry as the science in- j istration would consent if necessary
structor. I to scrapping the alcohol, oil and con-
Mtss Martha Biintin of Norman will'tract bills to hasten adjournment,
be a new teacher in junior college The house was expected to approve
to replace Miss Mary Lowry, who the conference report on the $250,000.-
Ficlds wrote Fraker recently, en-
dorsing him for the commandershtp.
Cecil Harfoerson, Bartlesville, is
commander now
Homage of Hero Is Paid
Oklahoma Airman
Who Lost Life on Late
Arctic Expedition.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 22 (LP)—
Wiley Pest was given a nero’s funeral
today, with homage from more than
25.000 fellow Oklahomans, military
display, words a. eulogy and the high-
est honors the state could pay
At 10-15, the crowd was so great
that It was apparent not all could get
Inside before the gates were clo=rd
The line extended more than two
miles at that hour.
The crowd was orderly and good
natured for tlte most part. Married
couples were In the majority, many
bringing small children In perambula-
tors.
The average time required for those
in line to reach the coftin was two
hours. Then they were pushed past
the bier in something like that many
seconds
As they advanced, with newspapers
and parasols over their heads In an
attempt to shut out the burning sun.
airplanes from commercial lines drop-
ped low over Forest Lawn in tribute
to the nation's best known flying pas-
senger.
The bronze casket containing the
famous aviator's body lay thl* after-
noon In the First Baptist church
against a vast bank of flowers.
Two ministers close to his family
delivered eulogies. Oov. E. W. Mar-
land previously had delivered a fu-
neral oration at the statehouse, where
more than 20,000 persons filed thru
nlarble corridors, past a military
guard Oi honor, to view the body.
The casket was taken to the church
from the statehouse, as 14 airplanes
flew overhead, releasing showers of
roses and carnations. Flags were at
half-staff all over the city. Business
houses were closed.
Thousands of persons were around
the church, which seats only about
! 800 persons in Its quiet, shadowy
Gothic auditorium.
A model of the Winnie Mae, the
plane tn which Post twice flew around
the world In record times, was the
The plagues of Pharaoh's time
came back through the ages here last
night to close up a local drug store.
Small bugs, imilar to grains of
wheat, swarm’d •about the lights ot
cafes and soda fountains despite a
deluge of poison sprinkled on win-
dows. on the sidewalks and the lights
themselves.
The Reel drug, battling the hordes
of email insects that settled In the most conspicuous display In the bank
hair and down the necks of custo-
mers, closed their doors at ten min-
utes until 11 o’clock Instead of at
the regular 11:30 closing time. A
screen doer on the Lindbergh cafe
next door was covered with these
bugs.
Although lights on the (aside and
of flowers. Post’s widow, parents and
other relatives were hidden from
othera In the auditorium by a screen
Uniformed national guardsmen took
the casket from the statehouse for
the trip downtown, but eight aviator-
'.rlends of Post were pallbearers for
the last services. Airplanes trailing
on the street In front of the drug j streamers roared overhead as the
store were turned off-the pests j casket was brought down the capttol
swarmed around the or.ee that re-' steps. The pilots cut off their motor*
mained on. This morning a pile of swooped down to 200 feet, released
the dead insects lay at the front door their Bowers then roared away
and were whisked oK at the curbing The crowd struggled for the flow-
by a stiff broom. era. One wreath fell near the casket
front of the drug
a bottle full of
and
resigned last spring. Miss Bunttn
will teach history and government.
Two other vacancies are to be fill-
ed before school gets under way
Ransbarger said.
All high school teachers are to as-
semble at the high school the morn-
ing of September 2. for a short meet-
000 tax bill today. The senate prob-
ably will delay action until alter the
public utility controversy ha« been
settled.
The house ways and means commlt-
I tee awaited 'direct word from the
white house before acting on the
$100,000,00 railroad extrise-income tax
ing to lay plaas for the opening of | bill—companion measure to the
school, Raasbarger announced.
1 road retirement act.
FUNERAL FOR CRASH VICTIMS
TULSA. Okla., Aug. 22. (IP)—Fu-
neral services were held here today
for Ward C Crawford and Fred G.
Hill, killed here Tuesday night when
their plane crashed at the Collier
School of Aeronautics field.
Crawford was pilot Instructor, and
Hill wins his pupil.
Hill's services were held at 2:30
p. m„ and burial was in Memorial
Park cemetery. Services for Crawfor^
were held at 4 p. m.. and he was
burled at Rose Hill cemetery
rail-1 Hill had more than 30 hours solo
1 flying to hLs credit.
An old man in
store nicked up
crickets. He was going fishing
wanted to use them for bait.
The subject of "bugs" nominated
the conversation and made those near
the lights uncomfortable. They be-
gan swarming at about 3.45 last
night and continued to increase.
A number of other places reported
the plengue of Insects here also.
but was soon In pieces as a dozen
hands clutched at it.
Baseball Results
At Press Time
Angered Vigilantes Tar And Feather Communist Pair
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 22. <LP>—
Wiley Post's life was held up today,
In the funeral sermon over his body,
as a victory “over sin. mortality,
death and the grave."
From First Corinthians 15:57, the
Rev. J. H. Gardner, 8entlnel, chose
this funeral text:
"Thanks be to God. which glveth
us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ.”
The minister, who was assisted by
the Rev W. R White, Oklahoma
City, once taught the noted filer
Bible lessons In a country Sunday
school. He wove Into his sermon a
history of the filer's life, calling Post
a noble citizen and a man of strong
<-'aith,
Post was born, the minister re-
called. Nov 22, 1898, at Grand Saline
Old papers tor sate at Herald office.
SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 22. <LPy-
A group of Sonoma county cltl?,ens
organized as “vigilante*," today tarred
and feathered two men suspected of
communistic activities and spared
three others who promised to leave
the county.
The "tar brush” party climaxed a
riotous night In which tear gas
bombs and shotgun blasts punctured
the demoastratlons of a "citizens pro-
tective committee” of about 300 men
against persons they had listed as
communists.
Pushing their two victims befwe
them after shaving their heads, coat-
ing them with tar and dumping fea-
thers over them the "vigilantes" par-
aded them through the streets of
Santa Rosa.
Just as dawn was breaking the
demonstrators dispersed with warn-
ings that at least eight other persons
were marked for similar treatment
unless they obeyed an ultimatum to
leave the county.
Tlte men subjected to the demon-
strators' tar brushes were known here
as Jack Green, a sign painter, and
Sol Nitzberg, a rancher.
The others seized by the night
rider* and forced to kiss the Amer-
ican flag and to promise to get out
of Sonoma county were said to be
Ed Wolf, former Healdsburg restau-
rant owner: George Ford and C
Myer of cotati Those were the
names on the list carried by the
leaders of the rider* In their long-
promised cleanup of subversive sus-
pects in this rich orchard area where
communists arc accused of attempting
to foment strike* among (fruit and
crop pickers and [wickers.
The “citizens protective committee,”
formed several weeks ago after "vigil-
antes” had raided an apple pickers’
strike meeting and smashed the strike,
assembled last night at a local public
hall where a meeting of an "unem-
ployed union” was scheduled, report-
edly to discuss a strike among hop
and gtiape workers.
When no known agitators appeared
at the hall, scouts were sent out to
bring fn men whose names were on a
list carried by the crowd leaders. One
of the parties brought In Green
He was questioned and reportedly
manhandled
The vigilantes then divided their
fames. One group of 100 went to »
ranch where they believed Wolf could
be found. Tear gas bombs Were
thrown into the home and the oc-
cupants admitted several leaders
They reported finding Wolf in hid;
ing. He was .taken to the Santa
Roe a meeting place.
Another group went to Nltaberg's
home. When the crowd assembled
outside, it was greeted, according to
reports, with an outburst of shotgun
fire from within. At least 20 charges
were tired but none was wounded
The barrage broke every window in
the house. Nitzberg was captured.
In the meantime other riders had
seized Ford and Myer at Cotati and
had brought them to Santa Rosa
While the forces of law and order
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ____________ 002 000 j
New York ._ 000 200
Warneke and Hartnett; Hubbell and'
Mancuso
Cincinnati ________ 300 210 000
Philadelphia _______ 010 000 000 [
Hollinsworth and Campbell; 8yl [ Tex.
Johnson, Bowman,, Pezzulo and Todd 1 Wiley had a noble Christian herl-
£< Louis at, Brooklyn, rain. I tage," the Rev. Mr. Oardner said
Pittsburgh at Boston, played later His father, W. F. Post. Is a deacon
date I in the Baptist church. His grand-
_ ! father T. M Post was a missionary
AMERICAN LEAGUE Baptist preacher for more than 50
Washington --------.. .900 j years.
Chicago
Linke an<) Holbrook; Jones
Sewell.
Boston ________ __________ .
Detroit
Walberg and R. Ferrell
and Hayworth
Philadelphia __________
Cleveland
Dietrich and Richards;
Brenzel.
100
and
. 010 0
000 C
Lee and
HONEYMOON BOAT BOUGHT
PORT CLINTON, O.
sailboat Fate, on which his parents
took their honeymoon, attorney Robert
flood aside, apparently helpless,
demonstrators questioned their five!for two weeks In Lake Erie and the
prisoners and directed them to kiss Detroit river this summer He ac-
the American flag and promise to
leave the Sonoma area.
Green and Nitzberg reportedly re-
fused The others agreed and were
released.
"His great-uncle, M. A Quinlan,
also was a Baptist minister for hall
a century "
031 Tt was the great-uncle Quinlan
20 j whose sermon* led the Rev. Mr
Bridges | White, a former east Texan, Into
J the ministry.
"WUey professed a hope in Christ
at the age of 14." the Sentinel min-
ister continued, tn his simple, quiet
summation.
"He was a regular attendant at
both church and Sunday school dur-
i ing my three or four years as pastor
(LP)—On the of the Palmer church. He became
Interested In aviation when Just a
lad. He made miniature airplanes
and visited airports at every op-
portunity.
"In character, he was always re-
his childish
quired and rebuilt the boat after it served; often he pursued
had gone through several hands dur-1 pleasures all alone.
Ing the, years. I “He was genteel tn his
nature; a
strong believer In hia friends, and
Old papers tor sale at Herald of flea, l (Continued on Page Five)
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1935, newspaper, August 22, 1935; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524804/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.