Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1933 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
»
Pace pour ^
▼ SSFULPa HERALD. 5APULPA. ORLAftCMOER
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933. ‘
Where Tragedy Hnded New Vork-Bagdad Flight
Tragedy ended the proposed flight of General Frnn-
cesoo l>e Pinedo, Italian air are (inset) from New
York to Hngilnd, as these pictures were made. At
top De I’liiedu'a plane as it started down the runwuy
for the takeoff at Floyd Bennett Field. N. Y. Below
the remains of the flame-swept plane in which the
Italian flier was burned to death following an explo*
aion which tranaformud it into a flaming torch.
GAR WOOD WILL
RACE POWERFUL
BRITISH BOATER
Detroit. wS5?/*6wt»*. s. opi^
When Oer Wood aftn^pp the eighth
orm-ecutlw dffei(V oT his world
■pefflboat supremacy in 1934 he will
fare a larger and more powerful
British boat than the diminutive Miss
Britain TII which he defeated in the
Harmsworth trophy race on the St
Clair river yesterday.
Red-headed Hubert Seott-Painr of
England. jubilant In defeat, said last
night he intended returning to the
liniterl States next year for another
crack at the Harnvwnith plaque with
an enlarged edition o( the Mina Bri-
tain III
The Jovial Briton was pleased with
the performance of hts boat which
lost to Wood's big. powerful Miss
America X by 22.33 seconds over the
Su-mllc run. It was the closest finish
In any Harmsworth contest since
Wood entered competition in 1920
Wood's average speed was 86937
mllrs an hour, while Scolt-Paine
averaged 85 789.
ri.AY-OIT SERIES STARTS
TODAY IN TEXAS LEAGUE
(By United Press !
Competition began today in the throe singles.
Shaughnessy play-off for the Texas It was the only game
league title with the circuit pacing1 to the National league.
pitchers. Larry French triumphed
over the mighty Oarl HutobcU. Paul
Waner led the Pirate attack with
scheduled
TODAYS SPORT PARADE
NEW YORK. Sept 6 <i.PV-"Why,”
asked Mr Oeorgi- Lott over r glass
of beer In the locker room at Forest
Hill', "why dont you fellows give
Vlae.s and Crawford and Perry a rest
and interview the man whose gonna
win this tennis tournament?’
Knowing of Mr Loti’s modesty
someone spoke up:
"Okay. George, what do you think
of the blue eagle. Vivian MoOrath's
two-fisted backhand, and the southern
farmers plowing under their cotton?"
"Wait a minute," replied Mr Lott
"I didn't mean myself It's just *
matter of time until I get knocked
off. The man I'm talking about Is
the 'yellow menace'—Jlro Satoh—tliat
bouncing, sawed-off little Japanese
player. He'- the one and only dark-
horse of this championship"
Lott then went on to explain his
stand Within the past year the
steady stroking little man ol Ntpixin
has defeated the tour top ranking
players of the world. He whipped
Vines in straight sets on the coast
last year. He MWfri# d Jack Craw-
ford In tlie Davis Cup tie between
Japan and Australia,, lit licked Fred
Perry in the French Thamptonshtps,
and Bunny Austin at Wimbledon.
8o. convinced That Satoh was a
man to reckon with, the gentlemen ol
the press went u),p;irc|i ot turn It'
was found In hls’nx>ms at the Forest
Hills Inn. fresh from a second round
victory over one Hugh t.vnoh ol Buck
H1U Falls, Pa. He greeted Ills Inter-
viewers with:
"Welcome to my humble lodgings.
A seat take."
Satoh explained that while he un-
derstood Englt li perlo^tly, he found
It a trifle difficult to apeak, so would
everybody be patient ;if he look a
little time answering questions When
told that Lott picked him to win the
title, Satoh grinned atel replied:
"Mister Lott is verf kind, but I
have no confidence. T will be the
extremely fortunate one to pass the
second round ”
Someone explained that he was al-
ready in the third round.
"Still i have no ognfldence," tin-
little fellow said.
He was asked if his lack of con-
fidence was because he did not like
to play on gras-.
"No. Grass I like very much. It
feels so much hr turn, than ground
when you fall down 'Tr Ik very com-
forting. grass, when yo»r Rllp "
Satoh explained that he was "years
twenty five”
The interviewers roar to leave
"Tell Mister Lott." | Satoh said, "I
am very tliankful forlhis kind words,
but that I am without confidence."
YESTERDAY'S BASHRALL HEROES
Larry French, Pirates—turned back
Giants with eight hits and one run.
Paul Waner. Plratet—led attack on
Olants with three htty in four tries.
Manager Joe Cronin, Senators-
headed attack on Red Sox with two
1 vomers and two singles in opener.
Leroy Mahnftey. Athletics — Held
Ynnkees to three hit# in opener
Herald want-ads bring results.
Houston Buffaloes heavy favorites to
beat the fourtli place San Antonio
Missions, and with Dallas and Galves-
ton more evenly matched Best three
out of five winners In each of the
series will meet for the league chain
pionshlp battle.
Houston won 16 and lest 6 games In
scheduled matches with San Antonio
the past seas; n. The Buffs also held
a 24-point hitting and fielding margin
over the Missions.
Galveston, runner-up to Houston in
club standings, has won 12 and lost
10 games in clashes with Dallas this
year. In other statistical compilations
for the season the two clubs are more
nearly matched than Houston and Sou
Antonio.
Two games will be played at Dallas
and Houston, then two at Galveston
and San Antonto, and if a fifth game
is needed to determine a series win-
ner, a coin will be flipped to deter-
mine the place.
FIGHT RESULTS
At Newark. N J—Ben Jeiby. 164.
New York, defeated Jole La Gray. 164.
Garfield, N J. (10i; Abe Feldman.
178 1-2. New York, defeated Pietro
Corri. 190. Autria (10).
At New York-Pete Degrasse. 124.
Brooklyn, defeated A1 Roth, 126, New
York, (6).
At Los Angeles—Young Peter Jack-
son. 135. California lightweight cham-
pion. outpointed Lew Massey, 134.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania state
champion, (10).
Kansas City, Mo.—Bus Breere, 135.
Manhattan, Kan., won technical
luiockuot over Jess Freeman, Kansas
City, fourth round.
Meanwhile Washington extended Its
American league lead to nine and a
half games over second place New
York by taking a double-header from
Hast on. The Senators won the first,
5 to 4, when an error by BUI Werber
in the llth Inning enabled Buddy
Myer to sprint home from third. In
the nightcap, the Senators won, 9
to 6. although the Red Sox outhit
them 18 U> 10 Fred Schulte hit a
homer In the ninth.
Philadelphia walloped the Yankees
6 to 1 in the first contest of a twin
hill, but lost the second 9 to 6.
In the second game, Lou Gehrig.
Ben Chapman and Frank Crosettl
drove out homers for the Yanks, and
Hr.g Cramer contributed one for the
As. Babe Ruth was benched In the
nightcap after making an error and
falling to hit In *hc opener
They were the only games sched-
uled.
VERMONT RATIFIES REPEAL
LAW BY BALLOT OF 2 TO 1
MONTPKL1KR. Vt.. Scut 6 (LP>
Wets carried this traditionally dry
state bv a majority greater limn 2
to 1, complete returns from yester-
day's election which made Vermont
the 25th fuecessive state to approve
ratification ol the 21st (repeal)
amendment, showed today.
Complete returns trom Vermont's
eight cities and 240 towns showed:
For repeal, 41,026
Against repeal, 20.633
R«-pealists now need only the ap-
proval of If states to eliminate the
18th amendment from the constitu-
tion Thirteen stales voting by Nov.
7 Hrp cxixxsted to end national pro-
hibition. Maine votes next Monday
and the following day, Maryland.
Colorado, and Minnesota vote.
All of Vermont's cities were wet.
and many of the towns and villages
where drys had expected majorities,
were in the wet column. Winooski
was 25 to 1 wet; Newport 2 to 1.
Plymouth. birthpli>acc of Calvin Cool
idge where drys had been certain of
victory, gave 28 votes for repeal and
iu agaiast
PIRATES EAGER
TO NAB LEAD IN
NATIONAL LOOP
Oil Price Is
olind Crude Oil Purcliasing company
(SOINDi; Barnsdall Oil Refineries,
Inc . and Tide Water Oil Oo., prompt-
ly conformrd to the Continental price
and compliance on the part of other
companlm was believed merely a mat-
ter of time
Oil men were confident that dollar
oil would be sold in the mld-con-
tlncnt within a few weeks.
Cn the west coast the Standard
Oil company of California boasted
Signal Hill crude to $1 a barrel, rais-
ing tile price 15 cents.
The states quickly fell into line
behind E.critury Ickes' production
curtailment order. The Oklahoma
corporation commission set the state
allowable at 540,ft)0 barrels dally, the
figure decreed by the oil board. A
hearing will be held Sept. 15 on nom-
inations to serve as a bast* for pro-
rating the new allowable between dif-
ferent fields,
Gov All Landon of Kansas wired
Secretary Ickes that Kansas would
abide by the state's quota of 111,000
barrels. He suggested the govern-
ment invC Ugate oil company long
time contracts with producers at
"distress prices"
The 'Texas railroad commission has
«4 Sept. 16 as hearing date to revise
allowable production in that state to
comply with the oil board's allowable
of 975,200 barrets a day.
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 6 <LP)— Ad-
vances cf from 10 to 15 cents a bar-
rel In the price of all grades of crude
oil were announced here today by the
Humble Oil and Refining company,
effective Immediately.
F-ast Texas oil was raised from 60
•to 75 cents a barrel .
The advances were met lmmediaely
by the Tidewater Oil company, which
also raised Conroe crude from 84 to
94 cents a barrel.
STIGLER IS NEW
LEGION LEADER
NFTW YORK. Sept 6. (U>>-Flght-
lng for revenge and glory, the Pitts-
burgh Pirates today held new con-
fidence of blasting New York’s Na-
tional league pennant hopes In thetr
five game series and later nailing the
flag to the Piinte mast, thereby re-
versing the Olants' performance ot
1921.
Manager Ocorge Gibson and Pitts-
burgh fans hnve not forgotten the
Olants’ lute season raid 12 years ago
when, with the Pirates enjoying a
seven and a lialf game lead, the
Giants beat Pittsburgh five games in
a row and went oil to win the pen-
nant.
The Giants were Just seven and a
half games ahead of the Pirates when
they opened the series yesterday, and
the Corsair* started turning the tables
by crushing the New Yorkers. 6 to 1.
chopping the Giants' lead to six and
a hall games A doubhheader was
scheduled today.
The Pirates registered their 10th
KINGFISHER woman chosen as
AUXILIARY HEAD AS STATE
MEETING CLOSES
TTTLSA, Okla, Sept. 6 (IP)—'The
Oklahoma American Legion was set
today for a ■ rehabilitation year" with
W G Srigler of Stigler as new state
commander and Raymond Fields of
Guthrie as national executive com-
mitteoman.
Mrs Mildred Slade Gwyn, King-
fisher. will preside over the Legion
Auxiliary for the year. She succeeds
Mrs. Thomar Oammie. Ponca City.
Silglcr succeeds Hugh Askew, Enid.
Stigler has been service officer for
hts home post since the war ended
and until Ills resignation yesterday,
was chairman of the soldiers relief
commission of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City was given the 1934
convention by unanimous vote.
Resolutions adopted included a de-
mand tor inflation to nlkiw immedi-
ate payment of bonus eerttficates.
Will Henry Ford Defy the Blue Eagle?
*wmm -•*«*
'mtM
*. »*«,k
VT. -h * v ; * * *
' Ftep^nskl. was given a scholarship
lo a Tulsa dancing academy.
LINK MORROW
TO BOND SALE
ILLINOIS BOOKMAKER IS TAKEN
WHILE ON AIR JAUNT TO
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
&M
;/]
Gathering of Ford Wobo<.kz.x
—%%-
Edsev
Ford
Henry
Ford
m
/
Pi
•At Execution Conference.
-Gen HuGH-oJoHNj'oKr-3
The fact that he is first and foremost an individualist, a pioneer, who has built up a huge successful business
without advice or orders from anybody probably accounts for Henry Ford’s reluctance to play ball with General
Johnson, NRA administrator. Ford, the first employer in the country to establish the $5 a day minimum wage
for his employees, has been constantly in the national spotlight by reason of his individualism. He tried to
regulate the private lives of his employees, forbidding them to smoke or drink. He fought and beat tha
bankers and insisted on running his business on the course he had mapped out despite aii opposition. His
peculiarities lost him many valuable associates, until now only his son, Edsel has any voice in the manage-
ment in the huge Ford interests.
ernmcntal economy, repatriation of
aliens over 21 years of age, and a
plea for continued support ol state
institutions in which the Legion has
an interest.
Stigler, who Is 40. a native Okla-
homan and former president pro tem
of the slate senate, wits elected by
acclamation after being advanced as a
dark horse candidate. Claude Bates,
Konawa. and John Gulager. Muskogee,
withdrew after the first ballot, when
lie had 1,040 votes to their combined
748.
Fields was re-elected without op-
position. Askew wa- named alternate.
Rev. Frederick Errlngton, Tulsa, was
fleeted chaplain and William Green,
Fort Sill. srrgeant-at-arm~.
Mrs Lola D. Chamberlin, Tulsa,
succeeded Mr,. Gwyn as first vice
president and Mrs. Jessie Wilmarth,
Cushing, was elected second vice
prudUeut. Mrs. Margaret Seine.
Drumright, defeated Mr. George
Reinhardt. ICnld, for treasurer. Mrs*.
Hariy G list rap, Oklahoma City, Is
ne w Auxiliary chaplain.
"Miss Pawbuska" won the Legion
bathing beauty revue and 'Miss Sa-
pulpa" was runner-up. The winner.
Miss Juanita Pitts, 17, was given the
title "Miss American Legion,” a check
for $50 and a kiss on the right cheek
from Edward L. Allison, past com-
mander.
1 Miss jSaimlpa," who is Miss Coletta
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111., Sept 6. (IP)
June S. Morrow, 34, Wood River, 111.,
bookmaker, was in custody of four
Texas rangers today on an airplane
en route to San Antonio where he will
face charges in connection with the
-ale of $503,000 In bonds stolen from
a New York bank.
Morrow, said to be interested in a
string of race horses operating at
Fait mount racetrack, was arrested late
yesterday by Sheriff Jer.me Munie
and turnod over to the rangers. The
arrest followed two weeks of activity
cf local authorities, St. 1/mi* detec-
tives and the Texas constabulary.
Z D. Bonner, president of the Com-
mercial National bank of San Antonio,
w ho was arrested ft Rowing discovery
of the stolen bonds in portfolios of
his bank, named a mysterious "East
St. Louis gambler," as the seller, and
described negotiations.
Tlie four rangers had Morrow under
surveillance for several days and im-
mediately upon receipt of requisition
papers frem Governor Ferguson of
Texas, one of the rangers made a
flying trip to Springfield, 111., to pre-
sent the papers to Governor Horner
who signed them.
Warrants charging Morrow with dis-
posing of stolen property, bringing
stolen property into the state of
Texas and conspiracy have been is-
sued by Texas officials, the rangers
said.
FLORIDA GALES SUBSIDE
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Sept. 8. (LP)
Diminished to a harmless wind storm,
the hurricane which Sunday night and
Monday cut a path across the Florida
peninsula, was blowing itself out In
southeastern Georgia today.
The storm took the lives of tw«
negroes and did property damage of
$500,000.
Herald
want Ad« bring r
uni in 11 ‘tails hi a battle between support of the NRA. opposition to
the league's two leading screw-ball cancellation of war debts, rigid gov-
The Open Road
SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. One
straight, well trodden . . . the other dim and twisting off
into the undergrowth. If you didn’t want to arrive at
any place in particular, you might choose the latter.
But not otherwise.
Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the
road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thous-
ands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting,
nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain
pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satis-
faction. When you use an advertisement, you use an
open road.
When you don’t use advertisements, you go the
doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the
product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon
guides you. The result may or may not be worth the
effort. You don’t know.
Read the advertisements. Anything widely ad-
vertised—breakfast food, hammer, hair tonic—has al-
ready proved itself good by advertising.
Advertisements put you
on the open road
NT 7 et ?Vi
to satisfaction.
i
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. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1933, newspaper, September 6, 1933; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526962/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.