Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1947 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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OKLAHOMA UlSTonrr'st L
OKLAHOMA Ct^ oKU
THEY SAY.
MMtara Hmm, Spanish Dictator
"If other* can interpret their llher-
tiee as they pleaee. we can Inter,
hrrt ours tn ncrordanct with C**t«-
ottc morality '
VOL. XJUUL
Oklahoma: Colder with strong
northerly winds tonight Low to-
night 15 panhandle 20 to 35 south-
east Colder, generally fair this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday.
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1M7
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Marshall Delayed By
Weather At Chicago;
Byrnes In Final Act
A gratifying response was report-
ed at the end of the first day's
dries by the Ooy Scouts, acting for
tha Junior Champer of Commerce,
in securing funds for the street I
markers In the residential section.
This project should reoelve the
wholehearted support of every 8s-
pulpsn
r«Nasl)i ... the cwadecter
ef this tshna knows sf nrtklto
fare Irrlat'a* 'ha a U grape
yawr way nraaad Nepal pa at-
liwptlag to find * certain ad*sss
Many of us may not attach much
more than casual importance to
street markings but It really Is far
aaore vital than being just Inciden-
tal To those who have lived In 8a-
pulps for a number of years it may
seem rather odd for folks to Insist
upon this project being completed
Swearing In Of New
Sec. Of State Held
Up; I reaties Signed!
Sapulpa Today
WASHINGTON. Jan 30 (UJt)
The swearing In of Oen Oeorge C. | "-““T UU“L.
Marshall as Secretary of State was *,7*°lfleers and member*
delayed today, but his predecessor
James F. Byrnes went through with
his last official act by signing the
first peace treaties of world war II.
Marshall was ta have takes the
eath at Id a. as.. (C8T) at aa
elaborate white haase eeremeay.
Bat the plane flying hba here
from Honolulu via Burbank, Cal.,
was grounded by bad weather at
The local National Ouard unit,
en-
rolled. has received federal recog-
nition made effective Dec. 13. last
year, the date of the federal In-
spection here, according to an an-
nouncement made by Wallace
Wardner. captain.
Announcement also was made
that Thomac L. Smith has bean
named full-time caretaker for'the
national guard hare.
upon this project being wmplet^ I f ^ *hit* J ItoiilSlVSf ntJtte 1 wm 43
3'Z cW I £ unf^de^^arthl a‘ *
is based upon geography and not “iaid aVp^^ta; hiw Announcement was made that the
upon designations. > • “ P,ans will be held of Women ^
A stranger coming to Sapulpa Bvrnea-eomnleted his Harrow afternoon at tw« o'clock
s.ts ~ •«
18.000 people we are.
The current srwabbl* arm the
atatus e< Mfhwav funds an la
whet hr.- or nr. th? statu has
tit.eae eee or soee.eee upnem an
highways Is proof enough for as
that improvement In bookkeeping
practices should be undertaken In
the state.
ies for Italy. Bulgaria. Hungary and
Romania—In that order—in a 10
minute ceremony at the State De-
partment.
The actual signing took only
three minutes. j
Byrnes hade no statement. As he
got up to leave after the signing,
he turned to the audience and said
that anyone who wanted to make a
Highway money is TAX MONEY *^Tc.h wa* free to do so
YOUR money and I believe we
as taxpayers are entitled to a little
more precision tn accounting than
the vagueness now existing.
I can just imagine a board of dir-
ectors of any ordinary business firm
facing such a situation ... not
knowing how much money they had
on hand In any categories.
ftomebadys head wuuM full. . .
QUICKLY.
Move Started
To Curb U. S.
Loans to REC
WASHINGTON. Jan SO. <U.*> -
A move got underway' 1ft congress
today to curtail or hut governrtem
loans to rural eleetrUr cooperatives
It was touched off by etrcdltr iet-
ters from a eoop official toying
the republican - controlled congress*
might "sabotage-* -the rdrkl electri-
fication program.
Chairman Clare E Hoffman, R..
Mich. of the house executive ex-
penditures committee, denounced
the letters as propaganda" and de-
manded to know if they were paid
for with government funds.
"If the coops are using govern-
ment money for this propaganda.
It Is Illegal.'* Hoffman said, "and
If they've got enough of their own
money to use for this purpose, they
don't need any from the govern-
ment.”
Hoffman said his committee
would call In REA representatives
soon to determine the extent of
government loans and how the
money Is used.
The controversial letter, he said,
wa* from Early Murley. project
manager at the 6. and A Electic
Cooperative at Newaygo, Mich It
was addressed to consumers In 13
counties served by the coop.
Besides saying the OOP might
sagotage the REA program, the let-
ter referred to chairman John Ta-
ber. R. n. Y. of the house appro-
priations committee as "hard-boil-
ed. economy-minded John W. Ta-
ber" who hoped to slash REA funds.
spoke.
» Bad flying weather upset plans to
make the treaty signing and Mar-
shall's swearing in a double-barrel-
ed ceremony
The original plan called for
government, diplomatic and con-
(Continued on Page Two)
Attempt Made
For Compromise
On Highway Sid
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 30. <UJ»>
A Joint conference committee an-
nounced at mid-afternoon today
it had reached agreement on a
compromise highway reorganisa-
tion biH that retained a senate
amendment giving the proposed
eight-member commission sole
authority to initiate road con-
struction projects.
Roy WUkenon, program leader
A marriage license has been is-
sued to Everett H. Sarat, 31, and
Dovle Rich, 16 both of Sapulpa.
-"-■O-y
Sons of the American Legion wUl
be organised Tuesday night at •
o’clock at the Legion hut under the
direction of John atari Egan There
Is no age limit for membership
Only requirement are that th# boy s
father must be a veteran and a
member of the Legion.
At the city hospital William
Adams, this city; Flora Prokup.
Kellyvllle; and Louise Totten. 611
8 Mounds have been admitted and
Harry A. Adams, 36 S. Maple, has
been dismissed.
A minor acciftent via reported
yesterday to city police. Vehicles In-
volved were s city bus. driven by
Emory French of 106 H. Ridgeway |
and a car driven b* R P. Dssmukes. t Mauch and Oeorge Harold Lowe
of 14 N. Linden The accident took
Nil STATION EXPLOSION KILLS 2, INJURES 10
HRIMIN AND VOLUNTEERS dig for bodies In wreckage of a Detroit Are station where fioollae explo-
sion killed two firemen and In turd io. ft nt or national >
Talmadge, Thompson
Fight Continues Over
Georgia Governorship
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 20 (UP)—Lt. Gov.
M. E. Thompson acted to strengthen his claim
on the governorship of Georgia today by tak-
ing the oath of acting governor before the
state senate.
Lieutenants of Gov. Harman Talmadge raised a bowl a
j few moments later when they discovered what had happened.
Sen. Iris Blitch of Homerville called Thompson's action "a
--—♦gigantic boas."
rv* gw * • Talmadge force* then retaliated
Plan Resolution
To Outlaw Beer
In Repeal Fight
Line of Dimes
Brings $105 in
Current Drive
The laying of a line of coins on
the sidewalk* of Dewey avenue here
Saturday as a stunt adding interest
to the March of Dimes now in pro-
gress throughout the United Slates
resulted In the collection of $105.80,
Is was announced today by Judge
C O. Beaver, city # chairman and
Jaycees Push Street
Marker Project Here
BULLETINS
| The drive to raise funds for the
| purchase of permanent street mark-
j ers for the city will continue
_ I through this week. It was announc-
LAKE SUCCESS. N Y.. Jan 20. lotty by Walter Shields, chair-
dj.P>—United nations sources pre- man °f project being sponscr-
'dlcted today that the security coun- -ed the Junior Chamber of Corn-
ell, overriding American objections, evre*
. _ will set up a new commission next •A group of 12 Boy Scouts, members
James Stewart. Jaycee chalrman_ reonth ^ work on global dls. of troop 25. began the house to
The lines were conducted by Girl armampnt pi^^g house canvass Saturday and will
Scouts: Raydean BassmaYi, 1112 if.
Gordon; Glenns Mauch. 103 E.
Jackson; Betty Rose OShlelds. W.
Okmulgee street and Mary Marie
Worley. 1021 N 12th street.
They were assisted by Jane, Jegn
BnaSlESSfeffiKSi1
Firemen answerer a cm at 5:30
a. m. Sunday morning at' Kiefer,
where they were balled to extin-
guish a fire at the home of V. Brad-
ford.
The fire was out of control by the
time they arrived gnd a total loss
of 84000 was reported folk (Be frame
house and 83008 to the contents.
Cause of the fire Is unknown
-O-
In. police court this morning.
Coins were placed on the line as
follows: dimes, 550; pennies. 340;
nickles. 188, quarters. 88; halves. 14.
Nine bills of one dollar were also
placed on the line.
The United Slate* was expected continue the drive, Tuesday, Wed-
t© sidetrack attempts to establish nesd4y, Thursday and Friday nights
the commission Immediately when •ot ‘J*4* week<
the council met this afternoon. De-1 The canvass Saturday by the
legates were almost certain to ac-l*couts n**ted a tctal of $143.81 to-
crpt an American proposal that all ward» the purchase of the markers
disarmament and atomic talks be whlcd **1* made of 15 guage
suspended until Feb 4 «•*! *lth embossed letters The
_ entire marker has an enamel pak-
WARSAW. Jan 20. (U.B—The ed-°n Ilntato-
Maurice Davis. Jaycee president,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 20. (U.B
—Two Okmulgee and Comanche
county house members prepared
this afternoon to fire the other bar-
rel of their "all or nothing prohibi-
tion repeal proposal.
Rep. Charles Ozmun of Lawton
and Rep. Bill Shipley of Morris said
s Joint resolution repealing Okla-
, homa's 1933 act voted by the people
legalizing 3 2 beer would be intro-
duced in the house during the af-
ternoon.
They introduced a resolution last
Thursday calling for outright re-
peal of the state's constitutional
prohibition law and providing for
only package sales of liquor.
Both treasures provide for their
submission to vote of the people at
a special election March 25.
The beer prohibition bill says
specifically that—If adopted at a
statewide election—any beverage
containing more than '4 of( one per
by farcing through In Wti homes
a resolution for a Joint session nt
noon Tuesday to hear n speech by
“his excellency Gov. Herman Tal-
■nadge."
Thompson forces, fearing the
Joint session under the wording of
the resolution would add strength
tc Talmadge's claim to the office,
fought a bitter but futile battle to
beat down the resolution in both
branches.
The house vote for a Jotn". ses-
sion was M to 84, the senate vote
33 to 38.
The senate actually took no part
In sdmlnlsteration of the oath.
Thompson Is a constitutional offi-
cer. elected by the people for lieu-
tenant governor and therefore does
not nave to be confirmed by the
senate
Thompson was sworn In as lieu-
tenant governor Saturday and ap-
peared today In the senate during
its session because he had announc-
ed to friends that he would take the
oath before the senate.
Superior court judge J. M. C.
Townsend of Dade county admin-
istered the oath to Thompson.
Clarence Morehouse, LeRoy E. Staf
ford. Alfred Bevenue and Roy
Ylngst were each fined 81950 and
costs for drunkenness.
-O-
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS OPEN
J. W. Doremus. elvfl service sec-
retary at the post office todsj an-
nounced that examinations for the
following positions are now open:
Budget examiner, organisation and
methed* examiner, valuator, Mort-
gage credit examiner, construction
examiner, valuation aide, mortgage
credit aid. construction aide and
. underwriting aide.
Positions listed for duty are In
the states of Oklahoma. Arkansas.
Missouri and Kansas.
An examUiatlon has also been
announced for filling the position
of training officer (vocational and
rehabilitation) in varioua U 8.
veterans administration establish-
ments. Application* must be re-
ceived prior to the close of biei-
ness on February 3. 1947. Salary
Is from $3397 to 87102 per year.
Interested persons are asked to
coittact Doremus (or application
blanks or further Information,.
,NQ TRAFFIC FATALITY
By UNITED PRKSS
Oklahoma passed the week end
without s traffic fatality and Its
sefety margin over last January
continued to widen. Highway patrol
records show 10 persons killed this
mbnth, compared with 33 to this
date last year.
Eight persons lost their lives in
traffic mishaps on Jan. 18, 1946.
and three more on the following
day. The last accident deaths In
the state this month Included Uuve
last Thursday add one Friday.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 20 (UP)
—Gov Roy J. Turner dangled the
olive branch between the house and
senate, at war over his highway re-
organization •bill, today by suggest-
ing that both the new road commis-
sion and executive highway director j
be given authority to Initiate and' Tonight: Veterans of Foreign
recommend projects for construe-' Wars meet in VFW hall for regular
tlon. meeting at 8 o'clock.
The proposal came as house and
senate conferees met with the goe- -'
ernor in an attempt to Iron out
differences that split the legislature
wide open last week.
The house objected to senate
amendments to the original measure
which had specified that only the
director could draw up lists of prod
Jects for construction to be approv-
ed by the proposed eight-member
commission .
Senators altered the bill to pro-
vide that only the commission, to
Include one member from each con-
gressional district, could specify
projects would be built.
Today Turner told his press con-
ference that neither the commission
nor the director should be prohibit-
ed from Initiating road project*.
"I'll try to be a good referee." the
chief executive said.
Turner said he had several re-
visions to recommend in the senate
substitute bill which the house re-
jected flatly and somewhat boister-
ously.
He said the new commission
should not be made subservient to
the director, who is to be empower-
ed with responsibility of carrying
out polioles and regulations laid
down for the department by the
eight commissioners. ,
"The director should initiate most
of the program and the commission
should hear his recommendations,"
Turner said.
“You cant legislate good roads.
You ve got to have a highway com-
mission to set up a framework for
both the director and the commis-
sion Itself."
Meanwhile. Rep Wilson Wallace,
of Ardmore hinted the fight might
not be owr even If Turner brings
the house and senate conferees to-
gether.
Wallace said he would "Insist" on
retention of the director’s control
over project selections "so well
have somebody to blame if the pro-
gram isn’t one for tj»e entire state."
Rep. Streeter Speakman of Sa-
pulpa. chairman the house rosds
and highways committee and a
conference committee member, said
at noon that “there is no chance"
for an agreement on the bill before
late In the day.’ ,
ATLANTA. Os Jan. 20. (UR) —
Herman Talmadge held the exec-
utive office today against the de-
cent of alchohol by volume would mands of Lt. Gov. M. K. Thompson
owTi J __ A I and Talmadge was denounced on
Shipley, who denied during the the floor of the Georgia house as
week end that he was a “wet" said having no more than “squatter’s
he believed that Oklahoma should ! rights" on the office of governor.
haVa "all nr nnthinw" in *bm>, a# wa____ ■____a_____m. * . .
Polish government bloc piled up a
»■ : *u£sr.?“i3
Harper. Jr. overwhelming domination of the ma *ers at 36.77 per marker, with
Girl Scouts were complimented rfctj0--s one-house parliament an option for the purchase of an
today by Judge Beaver for their wn- official returns from 394 districts! ad<htianai 50 markers with extra
Uring efforts Saturday in conduct- Ending 49 tn Warsaw, gave the <**fount cf 3 per oent overall,
ing the line and for their civic par- government bVot 560 278 votes to Delivery of the markers will be
tlclpatlon in the drive to raise funds 53a4C for gtanlslaw MikolaJctylfS made wttnm 60 to 90 days. They wUl
to be used in the treatment of polio party. ■be* placed on metal post*, which
________________ The 10 t 1 lead for the commun- w*44 he TUrnlslMd by the city. Boy
ist-domlnated government bloc ap- Sc°ut* and city employees will be
parently assured U of the sweeping
victory that had been forecast by
pre-election developments.
have “all or nothing" in the way of
akholic drinks. He said he was con-
vinced 3.2 beer was intoxicating
and should be outlawed if whiskey
and other heavy akholic drinks are.
STACKPOLE RITES
HERE TOMORROW
Funeral services lor Ray Stack-
pole. well known Sa pul pan, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Freeman-Landrtth
funeral home with Rev. Charles
Black offictatlong. Interment will
be made in the South Heights cem-
etery.
Mr. Stackpoie. who resided here
at 506 S. Independence, succumbed
last night.
He is survived by the Bile, Lil-
lian; son. Dick, IS years of age,
both of the home address; father.
Walter R Stackpoie. elater. Mrs.
John C- Martin, both of Pawtucket,
R. I., a brother, OunUd, of Oxford,
Mass.
Mr. Stackpoie ha* been employed
as production supervtaur with the
Liberty Olass company alike mov-
ing his residence to Sapulpa five
years ago.
Prior to his affiliation with the
Liberty Olass company he was con-
nected with the Owtns-lIUuols Olass
company.
Jaycees Plan
Bowling Meet
Here in March
A government spokesman said 16 nan>*- street and house number,
bandits" and seven soldiers were PtTscn who have not been con-
killed ICl election violence. It was tact5d, are rdluest*d to send their
thei first olfklal report of bloodshed contribution to the Junior Cham-
in connection with the balloting. !der of Commerce. Berryhill buildiag.
_ , Residents have been asked for
61 per family.
_ ATHENS. Jan. 20 (U.E)—8urvtvors
Members of the Junior Chamber , of the sinking Oreek coasul vessel |
.--V..- ■ He said the authors would ask
today t&ll ft the house to delay consideration of
the beer prohibition bill until after
It had acted on the resolution call-
ing an election to legalise liquor.
Outlawing of 22 beer sake would
cost state coffers around S9A80A00
Oer year under the present 87 a bar-
rel tax. However, the $5 wartime
beer tax adopted by the 1845 legis-
lature expires at the end of the fis-
cal year Jan. 30 unless extended by
the present legislature.
Shipley and Oxmun said they
wanted both liquor and beer ques-
tions to go to vote of the people for
a final decision.
“The majority of the house mem-
bers and senators with whom I have
talked seem to favor letting the
people vote." Shipley said.
He described as a "waste of time"
a debate on the repeal Issue propos-
1 cd by Rep B L. Williams, Henryet
in charge of erecting the markers.
A list is being compiled today of
persons making contributions with
of Commerce are making plans now
Hlmara with an apparent loss of NCU/ HIGHWAY
state cr invitational bowling a^d'The "life-, PATROLMAN IS
tournament to be held here 1.1 boau. blocking the way of passen-' ID
ThtsporLs committee of the Jay- ^ ^ P” thf ASS1GNED HERE
cees stated today that a bid for The merchant marine ministry Floyd Snider formerly with the
•—‘iSSTJK: srtrL£T«?*L-. ■kIkWSS
son Dean, of Tulsa,
These
rapid fire
the Georgia
L Thsaspssa
■Badge's office ai
he vacate,
he wao f(Vl
intention ef
*. Attorn*
Cook totof a
Ing ThoMBeon aa the
governor. Cook san—nenl that a
suit to oast Talmadge from off too
weald be carried an in Thonap-
ton's name Thg adl originally
had been fltod In behalf ef for-
mer Gev. EUls AmaU.
be woeld serve aa acting governor
frees his Ms office In the capital.
He annoUBcrd farther appoint-
ments of stole officials.
4. Charlie Morgan, appointed
park* commtaatoaer by Thompson
failed to take over that office
when Jib Fage. Talmadge appoin-
tee, refxaed to vacate the office.
Hundreds of students from five
colleges and universities In the At-
Methodist pastor. Meanwhile. i*nta area planned a mass meeting
Ozmun offered to debate on the
house floor any and all members,"
Including Williams.
Beer of 3.2 alctoolic content was
legalized by Cote of the people on a
referendum bill in 1933. Since it
was not a constitutional amend-
at the capltol tomorrow to protest
Talmadge's seizure of the governor-
ship.
In a brief but dramatic meeting.
Thompson, entered Talmadge's of-
fice at 8:55 a. m.. being admitted by
state patrolmen guarding the door.
ed with the state president. Jack- j„w «ie TonducT of* officers and ^ .TT.Z'Z^Z'. J^T’ltPgnt. the legislature could outlaw 1 He told Talmadge:
" _ crewmen of the Hlmara as she was ?T^l h£wtm b*r by 8lmp‘* majorWy ot the' “I been ewern in a. Ue.
2. "SJSEFSL ^<~ntathe Aegean tori' of.JUT’' i
Election Board
Enid, contending city against Sa- Athens yesterday r*,— 1 But Shipley and Ozmun said that
“nPL “,n ,'r‘tatl0!lal tour.n«»”t In making their charges of con- resigned Su«> 2 to 2k l U was “****+r a question for
wUl be played here^ Team, through- duct contr£y t0 lhf traditions of T^SLl! the people to decide.
*ut* w111 * lny *d 10 P«- the sc. survivors pointed out that “ bSSS H? h£Ti£' _.
Members ot thf^Dtobtos " local *nd Ulf!and sma11 da“«ht«r. Pairs Ann. mill
M.rvLn strlm" imj DeLont. Di/t TT* * 5*"”1 ” V ' Hearing Contest
ueci,. m.*mS?,or “r Cr"‘
sS 3KSS' S3, “,y“* ”K I ;f« 7 ZZS2X “ SK
the group was the* construction ol__f>ln* for the h^a>- Pat™l.
two or three tennis courts to be | ----
located in central parts of the city • TOO OLB TO LEARN
to be used by local residents.
tenant gevenmr and am new the
legal acting geverner."
In a quiet, but blunt reply. Tal-
"4!TSUta. a ~
vacancy in the office of governor.
I alone am governor. I have every
Intenton of remaining so.”
BARNHART RITES
The election contest esse brought ADC UCI H XOIYAY
by E H HoUand against H. H. Dally I *ltLA/ I I
was being argued today before the
CHARI rrrr* n r ; *•* CANDLES FOR AUNT CINDY
CHARLOTTE. N. C. <U.B-AIter | HICKORY. N. C. 0W»J—It took a
Members of the sports group are taking his first airplane ride st iot of P.ndl.L .nd ' h,_ “
'Sillyfctt’... Jap Sadia* ... Known By SapLilpon . . .
★ ★ ★ Ad ★ A A A A A A AA •• it" A
Now Stands At The Bar Of American Justice
Shohei Ikeda was the name he
was known by In the Shinto shrin-
es of- Nippon ....
But to the Starved and tortured
Americans held captive in the Os-
aka area he was called "QUlyface**
or "Elmer."
Not to a seaee ef affection or
toleraace . . bet with a deep
contempt th** biased ns fiercely
as (he fires ef hatred smoMdering
In the hearts of th* anhappy Am-
erican boys who suffered al his
hands
For "SUlyface" was a sadist.
He didn't even have the tonuous
REVIVAL‘TO CONTINUE
A revival meeting tn progress at
the Church of Ood for the past
two weeks will continue through excuse of being a combat eoldler.
this week It was announced today 1 His emotions were never Incited by
by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Woolman. physical combat with th# Amerl-
Rev J. O. Lay, evangelist, Is con- cans
ducting the udrvices. . But "SUlyface" didn't need such
stimuli. His myopia eyes biased ven-. His trial will rid! make manv of
SS.*.™ ■M,.rry|IUn."',w,p'ra “
came a dally torrent of abuse at the ie wor,d for sadism was not of
slightest provocation . . . abuse ‘uch prominence as that of T0J0 or
backed up by brutal beatings with The Tiger of Asia - He-was a lit-
t,hovels, clubs, gun butt* or any1 tie drop In that larger puddle
lethal article available at the mo- < venom
ment But . . . two Oklahomans will be
He was a civilian clerk a( the , interested In his fate.
Tanafawa and Tauruga Prisoner One sf them lives li Sapulpa.
of War Camps In (he Osaka Area. His name la ex-private Merrill B.
Mlghtly buHt. ho was about five Bevenue. 123 East Jackson.
feet and six Inches tall, weighed The other 1* 8gt Willis Dixon. 1 but he 1* listed as a witness
about 138 pounds but back of him 1 ecumseh. Oklahoma. 1 The trial wUl M held In Yokoha-
was the brutal power of a military A total of 17 specifications have ms District Courthouse with the
marhine that discarded all the been drawn up against "SUlyface" j date not yet announced.
dictate the fate of this Jap tortur-
er who now cowers In His cell in
Japan.
Specification 4 Hods that on
two separate occasions. May 1.
1843 and March 31. 184$. the ac-
cused gave a terrific beating to
Private Merrill Bevenue writ a
cartridge belt wdfklly and unlaw-
fully.
Tne offense against 8gt. Dixon
Is not set forth In s specification
rules of humanity . . . even those
under which warfare Is waged.
That# why "SUlyface" now faces
American justice.
each of them a shockUig in- j The specifications Were signed by
dlctment of brutality. The Ust could Alva C. Carpenter. Chief of the
probably extend to hundreds but Legal Section. Supreme Command-
the 17 are probably quite enough to • er for the Allied Power*.
election board members. Tom Wal-
lace. John Crouch and R. B. Page. ,
Argument by Glenn O. Young, afternoon at
Funeral services for William Er-
nest Barnhart. 64. were held this
___t 4:30 oclock at thp
counsel representing Daily con- Freeman-Landrith funeral home
cerned the- opening of two precinct chapel with Rev. RoUa Grimm, pas-
boxes and the recounting of the tor of the First Christian church
ballots, which netted * gain of six 1 officiating. Burial will be made at
voters for Holland In ward 1. pre- ; Westfield. Mass,
clnct 1. Drumright city. Dailey Mr. Barnhart, who hss lived In
gained one vote over Holland from Sapulpe for the 1*** ‘our
Olive In the recount. | ritori 6n route to th# hospital Sat-
Holland was placed on the wit- urday at 12:30 pm. following a heait
ness stand this morning and also attack suffered at a business es-
thls afternoon. I tobllshment on South Main street.
At press time today the argu- He was a retired glass worker,
ment was still in progress. No sc- ' Survivors Inc ude five sisters. Mrs.
tlon had been taken by the board. •Ira Hubert, with whom he made
HoUand Is represented by George | hi* ho[»>e. 6 R Linden street. Mrs.
H. Jennings.
Ida J. Parks of St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs Ernestine Horn cf Westfield,
1 Mass.. Mia. Blanche Paepsel of
Russell. Mass.. Mrs. Viola Heath
of North Clardon. Va.; three broth-
ers. Edward of Bonham. Conn.
Otto of Rutland. Va., Joseph of
Russell. Mass.
F1SKE TO SPEAK
AT PTA MEETING
H. Clay Fiske. principal of Whit-
tier school In Tulsa will be speaker
Thursday night at Jefferson PTA 14a^ <UJ»-One
$188,888 IN PIRATE GOLD
night meeting which is scneduied
(or 7:30 In the school auditorium.
His subject wlU be "Family Pro-
blems."
Fiske who is teacher of one of the
largest young married people’s Sun-
day school classes In Tulsa. Is rated
as an outstanding speaker and is
well known ever the state.
Miss Irene West, principal of Jef-
hundred thousand dollars in pirate
gold end silver is believed buried in
the wrecked tlkll of the ship Whldah
two miles south of the Wellfleet
coast guard station
io this
Many years afolhls vessel, cap-
tained by th* (irate Samuel Bella-
my. was cruising glong the coast
when it was Wrecked by a gale and
ferson school, has extended an *- *“***•*
vita tlon to all of his friends tn the
city to attend the PTA meeting *'*"k*" , ”
Thursday night and hear his talk. i
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1947, newspaper, January 20, 1947; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1525745/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.