Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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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SAFULPA HPALP, &AWJLFA.
Phil Kenna
tratlied in tm ton» behalf uiai be
believed the boy waa Insane
Doyle'» opinion held u to erc&i-
mammmim ci witnesses, and 'he
q eauanji* cf viinraaes. “no maten*.
error m committed by the coon in
any or its ruhngx
, the defense had refused it then lator
bro j«ht it up -n ihe action,
i “Thus it appear, tha: the de.e-idant
in the lower eeurl expressly waived
the right he otherwise would have
had to claim that he should be (rant-
ed a mlstna. by reason of toe mis-
conduct ox Ups witness.' Doyle s opin-
ion hezl. The itate catered the j
the <k lendant
1 defendant a mistrial,
j refused to accept It.
“x a x He aannot be permitted to
"It is cur conclusion after readint -.it- cne ^osxt.ur. hi the court below. I
the voi.minou* retard, containing an<, me an entirely dl'ferer.t posi-
* “ the appeJae ccurt"
nearly 1003 payee with (teat care.
D vie said ~ard weighted with all due
c- nsideratita evert cbjecuon ureed
by appellant to the trial which was
accorded him that no err.r wws com-
mitted to his prejudice, and upon the
whole case we are satisfied tha: the
defendant be'and all reaaorab e doubt
had a fair and impartial tm. be fere
an unbiased jury free from any
undue influence of prejudice or pas-
'ion and this is all to which be was
entitled.'*
The de'ens? cent-nuon that a mis-
trial should have been ordered when
Mr* O L H^-mcn. a state witness.
r»' ted to ter tfy and aserteg in
the prr'ence a the jury that h'r lUe
Bn* that of he- children had been
thre-tened. was swept aside by Do les
c'inlon
H* re' -nted that the state had
offered to (rant a n.t-'.rji. and that
tlcn in
Rcyardiry one a the miyor conten-
tions of the appeal, that ass scant
county attorney Dixie Gilmer, whose
impassioned final plea was largely1
< red.ted w-.th ccr.vSettn* young Ken- i
earner, was guilty of preJudical uns-
een duct. Doyle said
“It appears fretn the record hew-)
ever that no objtct.on wws made at
the tune, nor was the attention of
the trts court in any manner called
-e **e sl ewed abuse of privilege."
Gilmer had asserted, we are fight-
in tee itr-n? influence and the
deliberate influence of the federal
court of ojr tU trie: We are fight-
ing .hat and they arc using it. and
T wmildnt m< nticn .t if they hadn’t
ticne It first. x x x we have rot the
min ted re’ th Is t ie n rtbe-n part
i the ftfte of Oklahoma to fight
xt- r - • a -e ; •«t.-
peswd mettrri x x killer, kidnaper
Kennamer. there he aits x x 1 am
romg to ask you to inflict the ex-
treme penalty and send this boy to
the electric chair with the same calm,
cooL dejberate acuor. that on Thanks-
giving night. 1934, he sent the im-
mortal aoul of John Gorrell hurtling
into eternal oblivion. Send him down
there and nib him out."
-Even If it were to be conceded
that the language ci Mr Gilmer was
•Kjmewhai ouuide the pule of legiti-
mate argument.' Dole said, “it does
cot affirmatively apt wax that counsel
sb. sed his prlrJcye cr that It was the
duty of the tnal court to interfere
Doyle also cited Judge Hursts in-
structions to the jury to show this
argument as untenable in the appeal.
TWo other arguments of the defen. e
were swept aside
The appeal charged that a pre-
judicial error was commuted when an
interview Judge Kennaxr.er gave the
Tulsa Tribune on the kidnaping trial
f Oeo-ge 'Machine Oun> Kelly was
drawn into the case. In it Kennamer
had stated that the anu-sociai ten-
dency of criminals was not strong
’nough to be classed as insanity.
Xcmuuner denied giving the Inter-
view as carried, and ca >d it gar-
bled.
C vie held that It was not un-
-re er or prejutbcial to question the
lather on his own statements, and
held that the cross-examination might
• inquire into every issue a the case.*
A challenge of the < row-examination
cf Dr Karl MerrHirer. Wichita, de-
fense paychiatria:. fcj former attorney
:erv.ral j. Berry Kir.:: was also swept
s..de King had led Menninger to
•tat* tha: be believed voting Kennamer
hould be confined
The shortest time Kennamer could
' verve the term, without clemency
w ould be 11 vears nine months and .
' 18 days.
Marland Opposes
• in the wide use cf our huge but
] diminishing oil resources, it is likely
that selfish interests, political and
tthermise will eventually capture the
oil industry *
Eventually, there must be a regu-
atory system which will retard waste ;
through ex resalve flush production and i
ter 1 to keep .uture production up to
the required level when the r.uan (
‘lelis fade out. the governor said.
He reviewed the supreme court ;
derisicn Invalidating federal control
of ell and other industries and said
tuple rowers were within the hands
jf the «tate to control the Industry to
ircid unnecessary depletion of the oil
reserve.
Marland pleaded fer wider support
ot the compact plan, and pointed out
that to date only six producing stales
have joined the agreement Tnty
are Texas. Oklahoma Kansas. New
Mexico Colorado and IUUiois
Marland warned that federal neu-
trality legislation ’’might lorm tn •
basis for regulations carrying the fed-
eral government supervision of the od
business deeper than U lias yet gor.e ”
He foresaw the possibility at federal
all control being included ui ne->w.ui y
legislation, using that .egisaiucn as
the vehicle for obtaining tne contra
invalidated by the supreme ccurt
Marland said there was wid? recog-
nition of the necessity for federal con-
trol of interstate shipments cf hot
oil "on a permanent basis.” and that
some means should be devised for an
equitable limitation of petroleum im-
ports frem other countries.
Representatives at'ending todhv X
meeting were: J R Pemberton, Cali-
fornia V E Bolyard. Indianapolis oil
producer, representing Induuia for th?
first tune that state has shown in-
terest in the compact; H G. Hunt
Michigan: Wilfred OLeary Wyoming,
Dr. E H. Wells. New Mexico; Col E.
O. Thompson. Jack Blalock, and Dr
El weed F'Wts, Texas. Hcmer Hcch
and Marvin Lee. Kansas: William
Bed. UJnois.
’SPRING WEATHER '
IS DUE OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 13 <lP>—
f print: writ her for Oklahoma this
week-end was forecast tvday by Harry
Vtahlgren. federal observer
Ekus will be jiartly cloudy tonight
and Siturday with warmer weather
due in extreme eastern Oklahoma.
Wahlgrrn said.
Oklahoma City’s high yesterday waa
53 degrees: the low early today was
47 Ardmore and Wayabka had lows
cf 45 degrees. Duluth. Minn. had
the nation's low of 8 above aero It
waa 8 degrees above at Winnipeg
East Michigan and Buflalo. N Y..
were getting light snowfalls today.
A dust storm that visited the Okla-
homa panhandle yesterday had sub-
titled today
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, lMta
tkash nu extinguished
A trash fire waa extinguished near
tlie comer of Dewey and Bprwoe
• tire is yesterday afternern Slight
damage was reported to the home
of C E Zeigler. 114 S Oak. when
•parks from the flue caught the roof
tn fire Wednesday evening
OW paper* for aale at Herald office.
Old Daners for sale at Hcraid office
ight a Cold ?
[ To help end it sooner.
, rub throat and chest with
z'AVJcJS*
You’re Right
can get BARGAINS
m new SHOES here that
you can’t ««t dtwfcw*!
700 PAIR USED SHOES
Oklahoma Shoe Store
1C S. WATER
GIVE GREATH HEALTH
LETTUCE 2 for 15c
CELERY ^ luck... 12c
SPINACH a: Pond.... 5c
POTATOES <SA 1G Lbs... 19c
APPLES 10 Lbs......39c
WlOLIVE
Fresh Tomatoes, Califom’a Asoaragus, Green Beans. Cauli-
Hewer, Radices, Green Onions, Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
Parsnips, Mangoes.
''GAR, pure cane. 10 Lbs. 49c
SUTTER Lb... 33c
Bar......5c
2 lb*. Hi-Lo
Baking
Powder
SHORTENING
Fancy for Baking
Li,, Wht
SAUSAGE
Best In Town.
Per Lb. 19c
BEEF, Fresh ground, make a loaf. Lb.
ROAST Lb.........24c
BEEF ROAST ou b,., B..f Lb...
in Town.
17c
WHITS 1
HOUSK
2 Lbs.
THOSE FAMOUS
Mad* bM from tec
ifdte .W, ,, un
WHITE HOUSE ilCg
“Ccltiaten," mrcctttd ear‘o"i
..............19c
Drip or
j Percolator
Grind.
1*LB.
29c
2 Lbs... 56c
The New and Improved
GOOD HOME
FLOUR
48 Lbs.....$1.75
24 Lbs......89c
STANDARD GRADE
24 Lbs.....79c
48 Lbs.....$1.49
Champagne
Velvet
BEER
Refreshing,
Stimulating,
Spa-klirg. ji||. ^
1 5c stubby bot-Rff vyff
tie. Case
?4... «89
v.iv« $1991
per case X
A. >
' * pt. 14c
Pt. 24c
Qt. . . 34c
Bridge
Tumblers
Free.
^Su^jurai
Small
Size. .
• I
L*r«*
y Sue..
nr children mm
the vitamin* in
(hi* healthful
mato juice —
they’ll lore it*
tempting Savor!
6for53c
PHONE
98
NAIFEHS
FREE
Delivery
I
HULL-SK
SAPULPA
MAIN ST.
NO. 3
PHONE 48
W* KESCRVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT Ql AXTIT1ES
FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES
Specials for Safurdayand^JWonda^
KRAUT, Bulk... .~3 lbs. 10c
Beef Roast ?=s ^ Lb. 12V2C
APEX GUARANTEED
FLOUR
(48 lbs. $1.35)
24 LBS.
69(
BARALL’S SUPREME
Butter
PACKED
QUARTERS. LB.
32c
BEARS I SUGAR
Michigan
Hand Picked
10 lbs. 39c 10 lbs. 48c
COFFEE
Supreme .........................1-lb. pkg. 17c
Polar Bear........................1-lb. can 24c
Folger’s ...........................1-lb. can 29c
YOUR CHOICE
SCARS..25c
CORN, Fancy Sugar, No. 2 Can.
PEAS, Flambrough, No. .2 Can.
HOMINY, Van Camp’s,
Large No. 2J4 Can.
KRAUT, Van Camp's, Large
No. 2Vt Can.
PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s,
Tall Can.
TOMATO JUICE, Campbell’*.
SPAGHETTI, Belle Isle.
TOMATOES. Solid Pack, No.
2 Can.
BROOMS
4-Tie, Good. Each
20c
EGGS
Fresh Country
Doz. 16%
SOAP
Yellow. Big Boy”
5 bars 19c
SYRUP............................ gal. can. 49c
CAKES. Vanilla Wafers .............. 1-lb. pkg. 15c
COFFEE, BaraM't Pride...................2 lbs. 25e
TOILET TISSUE, Fairy ...................3 rolls 14c
MUSTARD........................... quart jar 10c
MEAL, Fresh..........................5-lb. bag 14c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI ..............3 pkg*. 14c
RAISINS........................... 2-lb. pkg. 17c
BAKING FOWDER. Hi-Lo..............2-lb. can 21c
EXTRACT. VanUa ..................pint bottla 19c
DOG FOOD, Supreme . .............3 cans 19c
PAR-T-JEL, All Flavors .....................pkg. 5c
PRUNES, California .................3 lb*. 17c
CATSUP. BeU-Isie ...................large bottla 12c
SALAD DRESSING, Supreme...............quart 25c
PANCAKE FLOUR. Polar Baar.............2 pkg*. 19c
COCOA, Leadway.....................24k. pkg. 17c
FICKLES, Sour or Dill....................Urge jar ISc
PEACHES ............................«•« 39c
VINEGAR, Apple ....................... qnwt 12c
OATMEAL, Mother* ...................large pkg. 25c
MATCHES ....................... 6-bo* carton 19c
MILK, tall can* ...........................3 for 20c
Bacon
Lb. 18V2C
Cigarettes
Pork Roast
All Popular
Brands ....
(CARTON $1.49)
Jowls
Shoulder.
Picnic Cut
LB.
Pkg. 15c
Lb. I6V2C
Salt Meat. I2V2C
I6V2C
I6V2C
12c
BEEF ROAST.
round bone.. . . Lb.
BEEF STEAK,
nice.........Lb
HAMBURGER,
fresh ............Lb.
f,TE RIBS U.17V2C
PORK CHOPS. 1Ql/or
end cuts Lb lu /2*-
CHILI
brick. Lb
STEAK. ROUND or L.OIN
stamped beef ..........
19V2C
14c
14c
PICNIC HAMS.
Armour s Star. Lb.,
BOLOGNA or
Minced Ham.....Lb.
FRANKS. 1 A
fine.............Lb. I*C
BACON. 1Q
broken slices Lb IvV
BACON ($-
SKINS....... Pkg. wJC
r^NUT bct™ 91/2c
25c
Dutch Oven Bread from Our Own Oven*
U HOLE 7 _
WHEAT, loaf 1 C
WHITE. £ RAISIN,
la'ge loaf. DC loaf
9c
Potatoes 8k~
15-lk. pk. 27c
Onions. .
. . . 5 lbs. 14c
Oranges
Doz. 15c
SWEET POTATOES.
10 pounds . .
29c
TURNIPS. Carrots.
Beets. 3 bunches
14c
APPLES. Roman
Bean ies, 10 pounds
39c
GRAPEFRUIT. Seed
less Florida. 3 for
14c
HEAD LETTUCE.
large solid, 2 for
15c
RHUBARB
2 pounds.
15c
GREEN CABBAGE
Texas, pound
2c
ORANGES. Sunkist.
dozen.
15c
GREEN BEAN6.
Florida, 2 pounds. .
25c
SPINACH. Texaa.
pound...
5c
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR
SEEDS, POTATOES AND ONION SETS
SEED POTATOES, Red Triumph* 100-lb. bag $1.75
ONION SETS. Red or Yellow..................n|. ife
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1936, newspaper, March 13, 1936; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524921/m1/6/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.