Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
[_ SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SAPULPA HERALD
■stablbhs* la till
■ntered u second-clan mail matter,, September I, 1114, at the port-
office at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under an act of March I, 1M7.
JOHN W. YOUNG _Editor and PubOJOer
Mia. Faye Reece Dunlap _Caahier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN BAPULPA. MOUNDS.
HEYWOOD, KIEFER AND KELLYVILL*
Ona Week__
Three Mouth* imuat be paid In advance)
BU Montlu (must be paid In advance) _
One Year (muet be paid In advance) _
.10 oenta
_lino
-14.00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTION3 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Mouth*___ gun
BU Month* _ 43.00
One Year __ fane
EXTEND RECENT
. BANK DEPOSIT
INSURANCE PLAN
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1934.
SAPULPA PIONEER BROTHERS FACE
TAKEN BY DEATH EACH OTHER IN
DUNCAN KILLING
Frozen Hudson binds Isolation
COMrKO.MLSE AGREEMENT
RliU'IIED PI.EMANENT
(ttl'SE (IftNr.M)
MASON W. HARRIS, EARLY DAY
PEAC E OFFICER. ILL FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS
DUNCAN. Okla . Feb 12. (IP)—Two
—- I brothers prepared today to oppoee
Mason w Harris, pioneer Sapuliia each other In county court here is
j peace officer, died at 3 o'clock yes- • defender and prosecutor, respectively,
<IP> -The I terday mommy at his home In the, ,}f Dick Woody, accused of wife slay
lng.
WASHINGTON Feb 12
temporary bank drjio-lt liuumace! i.oiih part Of the cltv alter an Illness
plan now In effect, protecting de-
posits up to $2 500. would remain In
effect for another year under a com-
promise agreement readied today.
it
RICHES HAVE WINGS: Labour not to be rich: cease
from thine own wisdom For riche* certainly make them-
aelvrs wings; they fly away.—Froverbs 23:4, 5.
GOVERNMENT AIRMAIL '
T^ie airmail controversy present* a new and intereating i»*ue.
To the government the solution to this question was very simple.
With so much smoke over airmail fraud and malfeasance,
Roosevelt frit a little of the flame that gave off this smoke and
•miidst a rain of protests ordered the army service to take over
• he tusk of delivering the mail.
Private contracts instantly crumbled. While government o{-
ficials concentrated on the perfection of arrangements for primary
airmail routes, the breath taking speed with which the decision was
made still blrAv in the faces of surprised air company authorities.
Special protection for the veteran airmail carriers was one of
iue outstanding characteristics of new arrangements. Not one i*
to lose his job in the transfer. these men, for years, having risked
their lives in all kinds of weather, have served wonderfully well
and will continue to be of service to the government.
W ilh the government in chrage of airmail lints—without the
nvalry of competitive airmail carriea-it is easy to believe that gov-
ernment supervision of such a service is the moat logical and prac-
tical plan. The government promise behind arimail delivery holds
out the same certainty as the postal set-up of the country.
SANKEY’S SUICIDE
Verne Sankey, outlaw who admitted his part in two abduc-
••ons. banged himself ,n h.s jail cell at Sioux Fall,. S. D and in
doing so certified the admissions of hi, guilt in the snatch racket.
He saved the state a good deal of money and trouble ,n this move.
WOl,l‘l hr ^rtunaje indeed if a few more desperadoes would
follow .Nankey . example, saving the taxpayers money and appre-
hension as well, to say nothing of officers' l.ves. Sankey* type
has no niche ,t may f,tl ,n the gene of well organized society. It
akes money to operate prisons and this money coming through
stale taxation works a double hardsh,p on those who are s.rm.ort-
ind'minTefo ^ ^ cMm,IX*la who »Pre-d^Tror
• nd ruin before prison entrance.
.. 'H,kT * reC<Tl. carepr of desperate dramatic.—he
thing*but IflltterinV ^ ° f°U°W' ^ «ny-
DOUMERGUE
haps ttrerBT Ae|man °f ,hc hol!r in rrancp- *>as offered, per-
,n h„ d constructive government to hi. country of any man
Zzxt £•
(or France! !>*" to',Id""'' ■>«”'»—»«t only
rjr* r -
France J,onU b.ve lo, Anrer.c.n (,„„d!l„pVtfE
.......jv71•**
.n "Iz; -»<*» —^
will ,et up (inti Tlique^'for 'and^rl "V ’ -*"«Iover (be .tat.
eii.ted ,/ (Ke rnou.lnchioed Iru.cjnee, bud'" »(“' l“,,r l’"V'
pump at home. ” “ on v chosen to man the
The present law provides that the
$2 500 maximum Insurance shat) be
effective until July 1. and be super-
seded then bv a permanent insur-
ance plan protecting larger deposit*
Unless legislation La enacted before
July 1. which marks the end of the
present governmental flrcal year, the
permanent bank deya.it Insurance of
deposits up tc 11 CO.000 will become
a mandatory lunctlon of the deposit
Insurance corporation
Senator Vandenberg. repn.. Mich.,
author of the t2.500 formula, has in-
troduced an amendment which would
make the $2,500 plan permanent,
shelving the original intention of
protection of the larger depcslu on
the theory that anyone with mote
than $2500 In tile bank can be
counted uixin to protect himself
Tills procedure Is agreeable to the
admlin tration but It Is felt the gdv
eminent . houid not bind Itself at tWi
time to a permanent policy- of pro-
tecting only deposits of $2,500 or less
Several methods of .strengthening
the Insurance corporation are being
studied One of these plans would
divert the present 2-rent bank check
tax Into the corooratlon* resources
instead of into the *geneial federal
coffers Tltts Idea has encountered
difficulties In the house, where it 1*
proposed to abolish the 2-cent tax
For the present congress is con-
cerned with concluding work on the
bill appropriating *950.000,000 for con-
tinuation of the CWA and direct re-
lief grants.
The CWA is without funds and It
was planned to conclude congressional
action on the bill today. Conferees
reached substantial agreement Sat-
urday and the bill would be put Into
final form if the senate recedes on
its amendment requiring the senate'*
aoprova! of presidential designation
of state CWA directors, the house has
refused to accept this amendment
THE HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP
iCouynght 1934 by United Press )
HOLLYWOOD. Feb 12. <IP>—Porch
climbers made a $2500 haul from the
film colony over the week end police
revealed today.
Losses of $1.950 in jewelry and furs
were reported by Leona Pennington,
former Zelgfeld follies girl nad wife
of Eddie Welch, scenarist The thieves,
according to police, telephoned the
house several ttmes until there was
no answer, then invaded It.
Robert Armstrong was a second vic-
tim. He told PQ>lce hi* canyon home
was looted of *53 In cash and two
watches which he valued at *260.
dating back to last November For a Woody, w-hen arraigned here on a
number of months he had suffered charge alleging hr killed his wile by
from a complication of stomach dis- boating and stamping her, asked that
orders. Tuesday morning he stuffered Paul Sullivan, former legislator, be
a stroke from which he did not rally ' na,ied to defend him.
Funeral services were lieid this1 Faul Sullivan is a brother of Jerome
* Her noon at J 30 at the Lewis and Sullivan, Stephens county attorney
I-andrilh Mineral hen.e conducted b) 1 drew the charge against Woody
Rev E A Morton of the Episcopal
church. Burial was in South Heights
rweiery
after investigation ot the woman's
death last Thursday night.
The arraignment, hekl late Satur-
Harrls Is survsd bv his widow, two by. resulted In a plea ol not guilty
rone. Olin W Harris and Jack Harris, j trem Wordy, who said he remember-
both of this city, two doughlers. Mrs ' °d nothing ol what happened at the
Walter Rcglitz of Tulsa and Mrs.! time of the alleged assault Officers
Victor Monger of Fort Worth. onc;flaancd they found him beating the
sister, Mrs George Wilson of Sapulpa
and three grandchildren.
Harris was bom in Indiana sixty-
•even years ago He come to Sapulpa
.n 1901 From 1918 to 1925 he served
on the city |>olJcf lorce and for a
number of years after llist was con-
stable for the city district.
To have a perfect face, one must be
able to divide one's features into per-
fect ovals, starting from the tip of
nose and running around the cleft of
chin.
If your face stand* this test you've
filled the measurements of beauty
rxjierts. West more say..
Busby Barkely, film dance director,
and Merna Kennedy, actress, were
honeymooning in San Francisco to-
day They wei> married In a lavish
church ceremony Saturday and left
shortly afterward for the north. They
expect to return by the end of the
week
nr ol (he !>est habits to form toward L_t, - ,
ohserve the traffic regulations wk, 1 ™ ° citizenship is to
film, instead of merely slowing up. ‘ ^ me*n* S*°Pp,nK s,l|l »t°P
it -seem, the m lo** tu.m ''*mOUn‘ v,r‘UP “ bec ause
M Crockett Found
up in a sate in the capitol
Juriiey testified he had told Mae-
- | u**1 he d*<l not consider him
Cracken still liable to arrest on the! U",<K'r *rrMl
senale warrant 11 testlfied that an employe
■»* pUylny .!
gain*' ot tag with senate author-1 l,anlpd the former oJflcial to Jur-
itlcs eier since it ordered hi, arrest ^y‘s. f'd swore to Mac-
on contempt charges tVacken's signature to « |ietitior» to
™'rn,w ““ “»
•'< la^ken used to place hunsell be- to the home of Justice O'Donoghu-'
foie Iiirnej when the senate was not I trahted the writ in Moran's
in session did not coasUtute a legal1 Prwcnce Saturday night
Ur«A,^_ c i Whfn ,he jl,dRP s*ld "Tlite court
MacCY.icken. w-ho lwd been leaning the defendant guilty of eon-
......... «tn ttniiu
bark in h! rhai; with a coutideiit Px-
preFsion, appeared astounded as the
white haired Justice quietly threw
out the points which the former
Hoover administration "little cabinet'
officer had raised in his effort to
tempt," Hogan Jumped up red faced
and argued heatedly
The petitioner was acting in good
faith.' Hogan sa* "Tills decision
would make it unsafe for any clttaen
to bring a question of law before a
keep from being brought before the murt
senate i ____
ken admitted m icvionw CONGRESS TODAY
to questions by OTkmoghue. that! By United l*rcs<
Jrnncy never l»d laid hands upon SENATE
and never had insisted that he re-! Receives conference report on CWA
main in Jurney's apartment. appropriations bill
You were iree to leave Mr Jur-1 Appioprlatlons committee continues
ney s apartment whenever you saw' discussion on independent offices bill
fit? O'Donoghue asked Appropriations sub-committee con*
Yes - MacCrarken replied heal-1 aiders treasury and post office appro*
tantly. ! prlatlom bill
The court heard a long explanation' Territories and insular affairs com*
of MacCmken's visit to Jurney si mittee disetwres legislation for liquor
apartment iast Saturday night, when i in \ a nous iiOKseiuions.
he wa informed by the aergmnt-at- HOUSE
arms fh«( Uie arrest could not be i Receive conference report on CWA
made bccau-'e the warrant was locked! bill. i
Bruce Cabot expects to become »
foster father tomorrow He is sced-
uled to appear in court for final pro-
ceedings whereby he can adopt Doro-
thy Jane Ames. 11-year-nld daughter
of Adrienne Ames. Ills wife The girl
Is Miss Ames' daughter by a former
marriage
The Harold Lloyds started their
twelfth year of married life today.
Mrs. Lloyd returned from Palm
Springs to be with her husband for
their eleventh anniveraray Before her
marriage. Mrs Lloyd was Mildred
Davis and her husband’s leading lady.
MERCURY DROPS TO FREEZING
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 12 IIP)—
Temperature* dropped to freeing lev-
els in the northern and eastern part
of Oklahoma this morning, as the
federal weather bureau predicted un-
changed conditions during the next
24 hours
A heavy fall of snow tliat covered
tire northwestern part of the state
late Saturday and Saturday night be-
gan melting today as skies cleared
The precipitation was of Immeasur-
able benefit to the winter wheal crop
which had needed moisture badly
The low temperature here this
morning was 33 against a high Sun-
day of 41.
IOWA QUINTET
BEATS SOONERS
KANSAS CITY. F»b. 12 (IP)—loaf
State cojlcjie. at the bottom of the
Big Six basketball standings, occu-
pied the key position 1n the confer-
ene« today as a result of its sur-
yrsilng show of strength in defeating
Oklahoma.
The Cyclones' 40 to 38 victory over
the Sconers at Ames Saturday night
dropped the Oklahcmaus out of a tie
for first place and left Kansas, pres-
ent champion, in undisputed iH»ces-
sion of tlie lead
Tlie Jayhawkers will defend their
leadership at Lawrence Friday night
when they meet the Iowa State five
Iowa State's victory over Oklahoma
was well earned. The Cyclones opened
up by taking an 8 to 1 lead. Then
Oklahoma took the lead. The Icwans
opened a brilliant attack that snatch-
ed victory from the Sooner* in thP
final three minutes of a furious bat-
tle
In another important game of the
week, Oklahoma will attempt to re-
gain Its leadership in a game with
Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night.
Three non-conference games are
also on the week's program. Missouri,
which defeated Kan as State, 41 to
20 last Saturday night, will meet
Creighton at Omaha tonight and
Washington at Columbia on Friday
night Iowa State will meet Rock-
hurst at Kansas City Saturday night.
woman's head against the floor at the
family home
The preliminary hearing was set
for Saturday, Feb, 17
FROBL OF RICH BACHELOR'S
DLATH Is DROPPED TODAY
DENVER. Colo., Feb 12 (IP)—Den-
ver police announced today that there
would be no further investigation into
j the deaths of Willi, W Case. Jr..
■ wealthy bachelor, and Miss Anna
, Wenc’elin. a nurse,
j Miss Wendelin shot Case Saturday
night as they were driving across a
busy downtown intersection She then
turned the gun on herself, firing three
bullets through her head.
Miss Wendelln died in Denver Gen-
eral hospital yestero’ay.
A marriage license which Miss Wen-
dclin obtained at Brighton. Colo., Sat.
urday for her marriage to Case was
found in the bosom of her dress. It
was believed the refusal of Case to go
through with the ceremony led to the
shooting.
John Wendelin. brother of the nurse
praised her for slaying Case.
“We warned her about him." John
said, "we knew he was trifling with
her affections.
Russia Bares Old
Suspicions Of Far
Eastern War Tactics
MOSCOW. Feb 12 (IP)—A blunt
exposition of Russia's suspicions ol
military activities in the far east was
available to Japan today
General Vassily Bluciier. comman-
der of Russia's far eastern army, re-
viewed the situation in a speech made
February 8 before the communist con-
gress, bint withheld from the public
until yeste’day
Japanese. Biucher charged, were
changing northern Manchoukuo into
a base from which they planned to
spring on Russia's far eastern terri-
tory.
'But I wain," he said, that any
invader will break his head against
our fortifications '
Japan. Biucher said, spoke officially
of peace while preparing for war.
We do not intend to attack Japan,"
said Biucher "We do not need new
territories with mineral riches, for
we have enough to last us hundreds
of years. But we can not remain in-
different to the situation Therefore
protective measures have been taken
and the frontier fortified and b*lted
as a concrete wall to withstand any
attack. Wc do every thing defensively;
they lor attack",
Communist Riots
Break Out In Paris
SCHOOL DEPT MEETS THIS WEEK
Departmental meetings will be held
in all the schools of this city thruout
this week. E H McCunc. school supet-
inlendent. stated today These *es-
slqjis will he held from 4 to 5:30 each
afternoon
FIRE IN TRUCK EXTINGUISHED
llrcmcn hurried to Oak and Dewey
"venue Saturday afternoon to extin-
guish a fire in a truck Only slight
datnage was done ,
Exceptionally Pretty
Valentine Cards
CITY DRUG STORE
PARIS Feb 12. (IP)—Communists
riots broke out in northeast Paris
today, first manilestatlons of disorder
in a crippling one day strike of highly
unioned workers through France.
Strikers in tin sjrongly communist
St. Denis section in the northeast
part of the capital destroyed two
-.tree! cars which officials were trying
to start
The rioters looted stores ciuring a
fight which resulted
6teei helmetea iiollce. dispatched to
the trouble center, dispersed the com-
munists
The strike otherwise was peaceable
all day Night was expected to bring
fui .her communist disci del* Social-
ists and othfi strikers were obeying
their leaders' orders to remain quiet
Three of those hurt in last week's
riots died durmg the week end The
revised casualty list was 21 dead, 2.400
Injured
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wallace Stephens, 35, Tulsa, and
Maggie Mukes, 31. Beggs; Truman
Carr, 21, Broken Arrow, and El lie
Rool. 20, Bixby; Carroll William Mead.
22. and Rosaile Mitchell. 18. both of
Tulsa; Virgil Conway. 21. and Jessie
Cochran, 18. both of Edna; A. W.
Wallace. 23. and Dixie Morgan, 20.
both Of Sapulpa; Owen Lynch, 48.
and Zola Chalker, 33. both of Inde-
pendence, Kan.; James LeGrande. 26.
and Flora Corning. 16. both of Sa-
pulpa, Greene Stacey. 24, and Melvcn
Davis, 25 both of Glenpool; Art Harri-
son. 21, and Ruih Casteel. 18, both ol
Keystcne; Bertram Strain, 23. and
Mi'Ured Johnson. 22. belli of Sapulpa;
Janies McElroy. 28. and Arenella Aus-
tin, 19, both of Sapulpa
WHITAKER RUNS FOR CONGRESS
EUFAULA. Feb 12. KIP>—State Sen.
Joe M. Whitaker of Eufaula will seek
the cnogressional seat held by Rep.
W W Hastings of Tahlequah. he had
announced today.
Whitaker, veteran of several legis-
lative sessions, was chairman of the
senate committee on revenue and
taxation during the 1933 summer spe-
cial session He was nominally an ad-
ministration supporter.
IN' POLICE COURT
In marked contrast to last Monday,
the ixilice station was calm this morn-
ing There was no police court and
the files carried only a few offense
records. Officers were busy a week
ago winding up the clues of the
tragedy of the previous Saturday in
which two fapulpa officers were slain
and three bandits killed.
FATHER OF CLYDE SMITH
DIES AT STILLW ATER HOME
Clyde Smith, director oi music in
the city schools, was called to Still-
water Saturday by the Illness of his
father Word came yesterday morning
that the father had died Saturday
night. A number of Sapulpans will
go to Stillwater tomorrow to attend
tlie funeral.
* the keener.
j' BERRY KING DECLARES WAR ON
MURRAY AND CANDIDATE SET-UP
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 12. «IP)— I him'elf and Murray, who is known to
Atty. Oen. J Berry King today de- be planning to contest incumbent
elated unqualified war" on Gov. W i 5en. T P Ocre's effort for renomina-
H. Murray and his slate of candidates ! tion.
predicting that the entire list would > Should Murray win the democratic
be defeated In the first primary. I nomination, eliminating Gore, Wentz
"I intend to fight Murray and his would be presented with an opporlu-
candidatcs from start to finish on! nity for direct personal vengeance on
every front.” King said. I the old score of their highway com-
• You can mark it down now that ! mission fight in which Murray finally
Tom Anglin will not be elected gov-: triumphed through legislative action,
ernor. and won't even be among tlie j observers said
first four In the first primary At ih" Several capitol officials stated they
same time, you can mark it down had heard numerous reports that
that the entire list Murray endorsed j Wentz was remaining out cf the gov-
will meet the same fate. | ernor's race solely to be able to op-
“The issue is Murrayism and i psse Murray in a contest for the
whether lie shall be allowed to per-1 senate seat in 1936.
petuate such policies Pi Oklahoma -----
whether or not I run for governor
CARD OF TIIAN'lfc
I wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere thanks to my
friends for the beautiful floral oller-
ings and sympathy tendered to me at
the loss of my mother-in-law, Mrs,
Is another guestion. but I intend to
fight this lineup to the very last."
King made It plain he did net in-
clude sta’e treasurer Ray O. Weems,
whom Murray sought to endorse at
his speech at Enid and include on the
.^me slate, but later marked off Alter j Enil. 7 e^taliy “tbanic ^v.
eems had .raued a public pro- Ccnkwright for his comforting words
nouncement denying that h? was a and also the Samaritan class
member cf the Murray "slate."
and
KAN. FRAUD TRIAL CONTINUES
TOPEKA. Kan. Feb 12 (IP)—'Tlie
defense today subpoenaed ten wit-
nesses, including three printers trom
the Superior Printing Co.. Topeka, to
supplement testimony ol one witness*
previously called to aid Leland Cald-I
well, former employe of Ronald Fin-
rry, in his trial on charges of forg-
ing and selling $20,000 worth of
Salina board cf education bonds.
The move indicated that J. C
Shearman. Wichita, expert document
examiner who is scheduled to be the
state’s last witness, would shortly be
excused.
CHIROPRACTICf!
mmmim
Vemose lie '
CAUSE
DISEASE
DR. T. R. BERTON
Chiropractor
Room* 317-SIR Clayton Mdx-
_ , , Rainbow Girls for their kindness
It was also learned that King1 gyg Dlfhl
planned an extensixe speaking cam- _1__
paign again‘t Murray and his candi- I.ITEY NAMED BISHOP
dates He promis’d to reveal the; VATICAN CITY Feb 12 '(IP)—
findings of a number of investigations | Rev. .Robert Emmet Lucey, rector of
of the Murray administration which: st Anthony’s church Long Bench
he has had under way since early in Calif. was appointed bishop of Amur-
December. > illo. Tex . today.
The attorney general fired the op- \ ________
ening guas in his a'sault on the gov-
ernor in speeches at Enid and Mc-
Alester iast week.
Reports tliat Lew Wentz had defin-
itely eliminated himself from the list
of prospective republican candidate-
for governor today led to speculation
of capital officials that the popular
millionaire might be planning a poli-
tical vendetta against Murray, his
bitter enemy
Reports were that Wentz planned to
run for senator or. the republican
ticket in 1936 and would like nothing
better than a test of strength between
Miner Electric
Offers for Limited Time
FREE
Molor-
driven
Electric
Floor
Polisher
given
with
each
Premier
Vacuum
Cleaner!
PHONE
2 5 7
-
Old papers for sale at Herald office
i s '8"6T5 mvrrtnm vainra 8 *
Levit2Lon
All Kinds of
DAIRY SUPPLIES
CREEK COUNTY
HARDWARE
17 N. Water. Phone 162.
SPECIAL!,
*1
Salon Fac ial* that rvtry woman ru *i»f
a hanrll! ThocSanma* paduaefo* Tool
d dtcasin* caCircuotain>*ll thiac ciarraiaii
■ (1 iCkaiact, (J I An emollient cicma. (J)
° A uunuUnn* looao That u nnt pack
•sr lot Dr* Si in. inortiM lor Normal at
Oily Skma 1 orKuias 1 —|—----—
° O. L. Ilumes Drug Co.
kM.UUIUmMJ
MONEY
TO
LOAN
We loan in one lump sum.
You repay in convenient
monthly payments.
_
US I
f°r the I
V MONEY I
need. 1
Sapulpa Industrial
Finance Corporation
9 West Dewey
Phone 2230
•v
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, February 12, 1934, newspaper, February 12, 1934; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525051/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.