Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1937 Page: 2 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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r
On* Week__——--
Four Weeks-----
Three Months (must be paid In advance)
Six Months (must be paid In advance)—
One Year (must be paid In advance)-
10 Cents
40 Cents
_$1.80
_$2 00
_$4.00
all mail subscriptions payable in advance
Three Months----—----•10°
Six Months--—---WOO
One Year--—----M-00
WHY P.OAST' Why boaateth thou thyself in mischief,
O ni’phtv man1 the ftoodnev of God endureth continual-
ly.—Psalms 52 I.
A
NO LIMIT TO DEBT
Datipers of a legislative note issue of $15,000,000 for highway
construction are well illustrat-d in the reply brief filed by C. C.
Hatchett, Durant attorney, in xvhn h he pointed out that such a
precedent would make it possible for the government of the state
or its subdivisions to tie up all taxes. Sponsors of the bond issue
••ontend it it not in violation of the con-, itutional limit of $400,000
on debts that ran be incurred by the legislature because it provides
for retirement of the notes by payments from a special fund to be
created from 40 per ont of ‘he gasoline tax.
The gasoline tax is a tax paid by the people, and which can
and has been diverted to other purposes than highway cons!ruc-
tion. If 40 per cent of it can be thus allocated, more of it might
be If that is rrossible with one tax, it may be with another. If
the state can do ha*, it is not unreasonable that its subdivisions
ran exerrise similar authority; that city councils can allocate future
revenues for the construction of pet projects, or that county com-
missioners can take similar advantage of til,. taxpayers within their
districts
The fate of thr highway note issue still rests with the courts,
hut no decision that may be rendered will keep many persons from
feeling the issue should have been submitted to the people I Ins
vast highway program wasii t a rush order. No important im-
provement would have heen delayed by giving the people a chance
to vote on it. Failure to give them the opportunity indicates the
legislature feared it was going contrary to he will of the people
when it obligate I thi state to that extent. I here is a coiisitii.ional
provision limiting legislative authority in cor.ttracting debts to h
$400,000, and if interest bearing notes don t amount to a debt,
*hey still look like ind datednev to many taxpayers who will have to
help pay them —Oklahoam News.
toy PREVIEW—A preview bv tov manufacturer- In New York shows that the national scene Is
SUle Marchenfcack watchea glumly. _____
DUKE IN GERMAN CAPITAL
DICTATORIAL PLAY
Mussolini has declared that peace of the world depends on the
cleansing of Europe of bolshevism and the giving of Germany new
colonies.
And with the man in Europe s boot reeling off 4: a riling ulti-
matums of this kind. Hitler can keep his peace with an occasional
“amen" slipping out the corner of his mouth.
Italy and Germany have joined alliances so closely in the last
few months thnt (he purposes of one seem the purposes of both.
Perhaps they both want to route bolshevism—certainly both want
to expand their boundary lines Rut unfortunately their programs
nre at the expense of everybody else but their own principalities-
Others must give all. Italy and Germany are willing to give
nothing. 1
And that one speaks for the other brings the dictatorial powers ---
of Europe to a new peak—not thal either likely ever presents the JarkMiu. and exp',.uni
true feeling of th. u peopW toward the war stir they are causing the -
world over.
WINDSOR AT BERLIN—While his Duchess stayed in a hotel the
Duke of Windsor, two hours after arrival in lb rlin. was on hU
way to visit the Stock machine works tn Oruenewald, nearby.
Above Dr Robert Lev. I.abor Front leader, point out interesting
facts to the Duke. The factory employs 3,000 skilled men and
women to make precision tools.
both predominating with1 *
splendor of rainbow gorge-
story he ever heard. He granted thi <,u>ncs.s The most spectacular page-
annulment 1 entry that mankind has ever gazed
Ben's toiler mother said she didn't upon,
know what he would decide to uo. | i,iih Burkhart—Jenith. the Acme
“I can l ask Inin He t o down- ' LimbcrlMii u robattc marvel ol all
times, cortorlimist supreme.
....... ! Daintv. Mi Helier. World’s most
Dll BRIO WORE RED •
CRAWFORD XI ) XII Mil 4TKI wer th, trapeae bar
Joan Crawl rd s latest starring xo-'
MORE EXPEDIENT TRAFFIC
Sapulpa. like all other cities along highxvay bb. is ready to
pooprrate with whatever recommendations state roadway officials ] *u a,I<
may suggest in clearing traffic through this city.
Recent talk of building an airline roadway or a by pass around
this city unless certain regulations are adhered to, will hit snags in j Joan Crawl ; e ll!,‘" ” o> teei He with ut pause
that all interested will cooperate in every poaaible stray to -re that nio Adroit Ju
th.-. highway lan,. through tin* cit\ la Up lo tttntltfd >t all times. I
, '■ -.....a,jv,n* {""'""n ' /:,M' WK?*J5
nave to be changed up and dewn Dewey avenue—inen they will|vue tonight in:v a prcial Hallow* «n ^ tJii;rii f 1;(% l)1„ tenl tj10 very
hr changed. Not only officials herr hut thr driving public is ra^er , program has L < i\ iim
.» i — i ,i£.ji!.. — ''The Titicio Wore li-oci tells tilt |
:.ton of a womens .struggle to Dnrt ■ (uiunlfi
IMPROVEMENT ON
HOMES CONTINUES
Fapulpans arc continuing the beau-
tification of local residences with re-
mod t line, painting and reroofing now
In progress.
‘Hie structure has been built for the
>-ix ic m liomc of Dick Hayes at 203
i south Linden, and the roof is now
•I being ernstrueted.
Mrs. Gerald Updike is remodeling
i roperty in thr 600 bluk cn 8ou‘h
Ma le, and renofing the house at
M8 East Lee.
I New 'ak floors ate being la.n
i ihroi.ghout the residence of J E
John i n at 32 . Soutn Walnut and a
1 nrv garage will be built in the near
1 future.
Claude Masters is n modeling a re-
1. dot*e at 5C2 South Muskogee and |
thr home nl Mis Lnfr S)X*rr at 622
I South Cnk is being tainted on the
outside.
The ni'orki decorating in the Si
j .tames Hotel Irbbv lias he'-n eomplend
I and now trveril rooms in the hotel
are being redecorated.
C s. McCall lias lemovcd the second
story from a house that he recently
purchased at 1005 East Hobson, and
! llnished it up with the one floor
j and all of the windows have been
replaced with new up-to-date frame:-
Work is nearly completed on the
! house at 1030 East MeLeod, belong-
ing to C. W studley. It is being
(nttrely rcmodeled. A now garage lias
ulrrady bem finished.
I Tin house at 1035 East Lincoln
owned by H R Cole, has been re
modeled the rooms insulated and
all rero; fed The home of George
Brock at 1115 East Jackson has been
rercofed, and also the home of Rev
| and Mrs. J A. Klein. 415 East Thomp-
son.
E. T Humphries has completely re-
modeled his home at 1118 East Me-
lted. adding a new room and porch,
and it has been painted throughout
It has also been reroofed
A sleeping perch has been added
to the residence of C E Zeigler at
14 South Oak. and the house has
been reroofed.
The home of E. A Nave at 620
South Division is being remodeled and
the home of Mat Summers has been
rerccfed and a new bathroom built
WHAT—A PENNILESS KING ?—Former King Alfonso of Spain
temporarily leads a quiet life in Lausanne. Switzerland. Upper
right shows him about to board a tramcar. like common folk. But
what’s this? At left, he’s seized with consternation as he appears
to have lost his centimes. Then, lower panel, he has found them
and he pays the conductor, while other passengers smile in amuse-
ment. Menos mat. as they say in Spanish, or. in American,
••everything’s jake!”
( XKS IN COLLISION
A 1936 buick sedan, driven by Pearl
Doyle of Bartlesville, and a 193' Ford
coach, driven by J.uper Cox. collided
in *hc 4<>o block on East Dewey abou j
2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Both ears were slightly damaged
Both cars had bet n traveling vest onj
Dewev at the time ol the accident
Mrs. John M. Wilson told police1
today that she was backing out oi
her driveway at 627 South Poplar.
Portly after noon yesterday, when a
lore.i taxicab was backing out of the
driveway <>n the opiiOKite side of the
r i et when the cars struck in the
in ter of Hie street. Only slight dam-
age was n partd 1° the taxicab.
War-hint.foil Hocks says one of the
L t w.i - in the world to strike up
a ccmradshlp with a fellow is to
him li?ht off of your match.
4 |,| s | ■) 4 SHOWGROUND—STROUP’S
rv\i l la! FIELD—SOUTH MAIN ST.
ONE DAY ONLY—AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Tuesday
November
Doors Open 1 and 7. Show Starts 2 and 8 p. m.
FREE PARKING!___
,njT?r^5pECTACrroH?LLTiME!
— - »■■... - _______ .
iMMW.f •
Presentation
* enk Til«id
in every way to see the most modern and effedtivi means exerted
to facilitate* safer rod more expeditious traffic.
-o-o
FOR A SANE HALLOWEEN
Ci'y offit ers nrtted yuung Sapulpans to have a big time on color of the waterfront a.-
Halloween nieht. hut they also tempered their suggestion with the ground
last word in ,i rial accomplishment,
struggle io find I A complele V Ptro,,ulUan Horscshow.
liappinefs in the lowly .miitouihIiic..- ,n d>,n..!CU8> novei and unique
of her birth Deeply human n th •'» , .. . Mliyo and
JIU
warning thnt rough stcfl will not he permitted.
As usual the city protective forces will hP on double guard to
subdue brawls, to stop unthinking pranksters and put a quietus on
ghosts that get out of hand. her future happtm on *it ■ 1)1{.Vcle on tin
And rendents are urged, too, to be on their guard against an- her til nth m *k< t« .m ^ v.t| s,
novinp Irvks neighborhood youngsters may pull on them. Hallow , l;l"'1 : li, K ''' 1 :s u
. . . i t i arc ihe leading men t-in, >rttn. i| ,’ii
erns, in some cases here in the past, have been annoying and ^ ,, ,, , , | oweK „tU| **«•»« > c' '
destructive. 1 he police department xvill lay particular saress on
preventing the latter
known as the Do-
________________ rring Bert Mayo, and
hack-1 hls yronder-hor.se “Lady Boss." worlds
w _, . . , mosi beautiful and perfectly trained.
Miss Crawf°rd porir.iys U A,-ilblan Tumblers. Imported from
pari of a p< r girl who. foi .i few
weeks, cn the whin oi an lUl hArn TYoupe'
giver tire meins to .tiaxel in niin niom
society. Slie lax* the foundation for| ^w - v)
her future iiannlncss on *ic.s during i ”
her tn nth
Fninehnt
THE MI LL IS GLORIFIED
EXCELSION SPRINGS. Mo, Oct
30. UP)—A two day program glorifying
the Missouri mule was under way to-
ils \ It ts called the Mulesta—a com-
bination of the words mule and fiesta.
A grand ;>arade of bands, mule
stock and snddte horses, and 3 mule
polo game were cn the program
Mote than 4.000 persons, many at-
tired as cowboys and cowgirls, attend-
ed the opening lr.st night when the
lestrienne and .que»- mulse vied in braying bucking and
running contests. A battlc of hill billy
bands and a 'whoop-de-dooth” party
were features.
Sister And
I Lvnne Carver.
The Yii'cs Hallowe'en prcvtie to-
, , . . ......_______—----- . — I nipir only off* r- "40 Naughty go 's.
ak.ln Hi "■iiTV-iteti' in ' -tot'" with much
«,x, them a pleasant Mirpn-v. Slul ^ ^ |)rou,;1(1 by Urn tarn
| called them into the house tuid wtd l (|j> .)r.,lh c.u- ,a.-.d
| them Tt« took that Mrs William , t
•w on their faces was one oi din -1 will be tiun : > U itinutin
may I prevur t' niijiii
Then they explained to her They---
.rc married when titey went (o visit
Yocum farm logether a month
ten. “The man from
that electrically lighted
ndless wire.
bine" Lindeman, nnd
.] double and triple
over elephants, cum-
k*. .• w4*
V. 1. A. SPEAKER TONIGHT
Col W. J. Mallet chairman cf the
Tulsa chapter and member of tne
state executive board of the VIA
will speak in tlie district court room
tonight at 7:30.
of elephants, in all
rin:s at one time, who
ar performing u dost ol
, i ,x fore attempted by
ac'oiw.
Yocums, that his own felks had Iwcn
named lpock and .sometimes he called
himself Ben lpock vaUrer than Yo-
cum.
Mrs Williams remembered thal i i o They had stopped at H'r!vi e
Marv Lees name had been Iixock at >" . lit the Ueciise and had Hex •
the orphanage, and it was tiot a com- l> rt Brook ol Mountaini t.ro> e I -
moil name lorm ,hc rhfn ,hp> WP,n
Man 1 e had never been toid Of on
her ad ont i n 'old anyone f th?'lr marriage. Thev
go Mrs Williams wrote to Jefferson I wanted to keep it a secret tor i
tiJev ^arrived "S wl was -mix one solution Ben
.....- - « :
!!SS..... • ■ S3" - ■ ........ u
iq il x 'll Kl ING ( lltb t ' HI
( (Mil Id sxpLIPA IT I.SDAI
geils-Fterling Circus, catering t-i
the Ami r
a century
est class
program
tions It
day.
tmohv
acter. n
anil sens:
Two mi
in JuusU
lean p
alwax
enteru
of sUi
> tut ■
I Mil IM.lU s OPE it ATION
at", ,\i smith, daughter of Sami
h ,1 1318 North Main street ivn-
......... uppetidieUs ‘n Paw -1
,, r.stct, Her condition was'
rteit lanu'ably today.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Masonic Temple
9 till — ?
Couple 40c Singles 25c
CRITERION ORCHESTRA
With;
RI F REMOVAL OF DEAD ANIMALS
l 10 rrius of Tulsa. Must be fresh with hides on.
We pay phpoe charges.
CALL SAND ^PRINGS, 152
"l t u« do your scavenger work"
SAND SPRINGS RENDERING CO.
a branch of Products Co.
CIRCUS MENAGERIE HIPPODROME 1001 WOHPIWS SPECTACLE
— Scils-Stcrlina Docs Not Misrepresent -
The Newest nnd Most Outslsndinii < ireu* I cstures Fvei Presented
in This—or \n» < Mlicr Country
—FEAT! RING—
CAPT. KLAUDER’S
DARING TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SENSATION
SENORITA I Hill" V M( IKAI.F.S XX ..rids Premier AetUIK
KID XL 11 >k I' I I IU U IT I .ip a ' le-t 1 ■ ■' ' robsts
nil JUT Ii CENTl’in IT II KS" XVii^. fYarlng InefSeigrist
I’KOF. I III I) LI ON ARD’b W.-li/in* and Dancing l.ikeAv Horses
X1ANUIT MAGI XS Mexican Marvel of die Silver Wire
ENLARGED! Al l NEW THIS YEAR! *
GREATEST CIRCUS ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE
CHILDREN \|,\i| rs TO KVKRYTHING
25c INCLUDlNr. MFNACER1F 50c
(tenernl Admission nnd (iranJstund Kcserjed Seal Tickets .ft Snlg
WHITE TICKET WAGON, OPm 10:00 A M.
NO GAMBLING TOLERATED WITH THIS CIRCUS!
rosmxTi x nu ovi x ru mix- xnii thi tv rig minis coming
iiiis si xsox”
--THE 1 ARCEST CIRCUS EVER IN SAPULPA-
noN’T ("ONI I * L th,- Sr ils-Sir rlin 1-Ring Cirrus with the small
Dig lid Pins Shows tti.It haxc vidied lid* inalitv misrepresenting
lr the ri'bli It be i Ciiciis . . . 'TII ','11 HI ING POLS NOT
I ill | |; til G.XXIRI.IYG. Ix|XtOlt XI 'IHiXXs or 'KIN GAMES!
PAGE TWO____
SAPULPA HERALD ;
Established In till I
j
Entered ats second-cla.ss mall matter. September 9, 1914, at tha
postoffice at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March 8. 1897.
JOHN W. YOUNO__________Editor and Publisher
MRB. FAYE REECE DUNLAP---Cashier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA, MOUNDS,
HEY WOOD, KIEFKR, BOWDEN. HILTON AND KELLYVILLE.
SATURDAY. OCfMER 3°.
5APULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA_
PARADE OF TOYS
ALFONSO IS BROKE
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1937, newspaper, October 30, 1937; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1524971/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.