Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1936 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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f cj ^ i ‘ iall \vrim a
Average DaAr Circu-
lation for April, 1936 -
3403
VC . XXII. NO. 22*.
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936.
FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR
house ares ml townsend,
TWO JUDES FOR CONTEMPT IN
FIRST SUCH AO IN 23 YEARS
By GCOBGK BINGHAM
SPOTLIGHT
NEWS TODAY
IN SAPULPA
MORE FINDS APPROPRIATED
FOR COUNTY ROADS.
County commissioner's yesterday af-
ternoon approved supplemental esti-
mates and transfer of funds totaling
about <17 402 34 with <13.625 10 gome i
Into the county highway fund as i
additional money to amounts appro-
priated previously, and the balance
going to the general fund
The highway fund money came from
the liquidation of the county emer-
gent investment fund
The general fund supplemental ap-
propriation was receivable from old
sheriff fees collected and never used
about 10 years ago
Other sources ol revenue for the
additional funds came from old fees
collected in the court clerks office
that were found by auditors
Following publication of the sup-
plemental appropriations and trans-
fer*. the money wiTi be available
about June 8
MISCHIEF CASE AGAINST
THREE YOI'THS DISMISSED.
Each of the three boys, charged
with malicious mischief in police court
this morning pleaded not gifllty to
throwing a rock into the car driven
by Bill Brackett on Blast Dewey last
night
The names were given as Paul Scot*.
Karl Self and Fred Forrest Ages
ranged around 16 and 17 years.
Brackett told the court this morning
that he was driving on East Dewey
near the Marathon Oil Co., station
about 7 30 o’clock last night, when
omeone threw a rock at his car. It
barely in«ssed two of his children
rated in the truck bed he said
The boys were the only pedestrian'
near the location o( the incident and
Blackett brought them to the police
taUon
Fach of them vehemently denied
guilt, ever when sworn to honesty by
the police judge
The cases were dismissed.
PICNIC FOR ‘SPORTSMEN
NEAR MII.FAY SUNDAY.
'V T. Kincaid state game ranger
was a v sltor in Sapulpa today
H* announced n picnic for sports-
men of this reg u i to be held on
Deep Fork all day Sunday at the Ton
Brown nrin south ol Milfay
Conservation of wild life will be thy
theme of s talk h.- will make to pic-
nickers. be said Jnn W McMaha i.
Okemah. secretary of the state game
itsh commission vlll be among the
guests
W. C. T C. PREPARING
FOR MATT MEET TULSA.
Mrs O M Irelan. ptesident ol the
county W C T U, stated todav that
programs for th? national meeting of
this organization In Tulsa. June 12-18
had been distributed and was stimu-
lating interest in county wide activi-
ties
ThU announcement comes on the
heels of a recent session cf the dry*
here In which they pledged allegiance
against the repeal movement
The 62nd annual congress of this
crgantzatlon will be held in the First
Presbyterian chinrh of Tulsa
"Oklahoma leaders will Join national
dry chieftains to make up the exten-
sive program Mrs Irelan said today
The executive committee of United
Dry* convened here this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
LIBRARY BOARD MET
AND ELEC TED OFFICERS
A re-organization meeting of the
Sapulpa library board was held this
morning at the city library Mrs
Hugh MacKnv was elected chair-
man of the board, and Mrs. Ed
Brodle. secretary
Two board members were inducted
Into o.flee. Claude Masters new mem-
ber and Mrs MacKay. re-appointed
Cg her members of the board are
Mrs E M Lewis. Eugene B Smith
and Don McMasters
Regular meetings are planned in
the future
The next scaslon of the board will
be held In two weeks at which time
the budget for maintenance of the
library for the next fiscal year will
be planned
Trio Refused To Answer!
Questions Asked Inj
Committe Inquiry In
Pension Program.
WASHINGTON May 28 tlPi-Poll-
ttcally harassed but zealous of its
dignity, the house today ended a week
cf bickering over the defiance of Dr
Francis E Townsend by citing the
pension leader and two aides on
charges of contempt
The citation, authorizing a federal
court prosecution of Townsend and
his lieutenants. was the answer of
the house to the de.iant refusal of
the trio to recognize the power of the
house old age pensions investigating
committee
These cited in addition to Townsend
were Clinton L Wunder New York
minister, and John B Kiefei Chicago,
teth directors of Old Age Revolving
F- n km* Ltd directing organization
ol the Townsend movement
It was the first contempt action
In the house in 23 years
The hou* in no uncertain terms
backed up the punishment demands
ol Chairman C Jasper Bell. D M«
cf the investigating committee
Under terms of the citation, the
case goes to the office of the United
Ftatcs district attorneys of ice for
trial in the District of Columbia
supreme court To try the three, it
will be necessary to obtain a grand
Jurv Indictment
Conviction carries a line ranging
from <100 to <1000 and a jail sen-
tence of from one month to a year
or both
Townsend threw the committee into
confusion last Thursday, when, charg-
ing "unfairness and unfriendliness,
he sulked from the room with a
threat to "ret in jail” before returning
for questioning even though under
subpoena
Wund-r and Kieler. under subpoena,
also re. used to appear on orders from
the 70-ycar-old retired physician
Bell threatened to take similai
ecMon against other Townsend leaders
If they fall to answer subpoenas when
hearings resume next week
Committee members said the district
attorneys office assured them that
the contempt cases would be given
prompt at’entlon
The house action ended a week oi
Internal s'rlfe and uncertainty within
the investigating committee
A majority of the committee, anx-
ious to cite the three was uncertain
as to whether to try Townsend before
the house or in tht courts, fearing
that a trial might result In a cry ol
political' persecution and that it
would a.ford »» opportunity to Town-
send leaders to appeal for a huge
"defense fund among their thousands
of followers
12 FUGITIVES IN $40,000!" Who Wouldn’t Smile! LANDON MOVING
Baseball Result*
At Press Time
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati
Chicago 0
Hollingsworth. Hllcher and Ounp-
bell; Wameke and Hartnett
First game
Boston non ntt2 ann 4 12 1
New* York 100 001 010—3 ft 1
MarFavden an0 Lopez. Schumacher.
Coffman and Mancuso
Brooklyn 102 20
Philadelphia 012 10
Earnshaw. Leonard and Bcrres;
Johnson and Grace
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 000
Detroit '00
Kennedy and Sewell; Correll and
Cochrane
00
01
Allen and
A Postmaster has to be a mighty
hatd-hearted person with a stern
fcack-bone to stand up and say no in
a firm manner, no matter where the
chips may tail, as a lot of times he
has to look a .air young lady In the
face and break the news to her that
the letter did not come no matter It
the fellow did tell her he was going
to write it.
The Dog Hill preacher has a new
pair of pants and now comes out from
behind the stand during his sermon
State’s Relief
Expenditure Has
Been Estimated
OKLAHOMA CITY May 28 <tP>—
Cast of administering Oklahoma's
state relte. funds has averaged less
than one per cent, records of the
teliel office showed today
Ray O Weems, recently appointed
manager cf the state's relief and old
age assistance programs said approxi-
mately <3 600.000 has been distributed,
at an administrative cost of <26.000
Ol <30.000 appropriated by the legis-
latuie to pay administrative costs.
<4 000 remains
Gov E W Marland warned recently
that unless his old age jiension bin
and sales tax. both hotly opposed,
pass July 7. state welfare payments
may not be continued through that
month, because all funds will be ex-
hausted
The expense of <26000 did not in-
clude salaries for 300 social service
workers who have been maintained in
the counties at a cost of <35 000 per
month through February March and
April
These workers are paid :rom federal
funds and besides checking cases for
the state welfare board look after
affairs cf the works progress admin-
istration and the OOC organization
They handle general federal work
as well as the state’s cases
The state Is paying, tn cooperation
with the federal government, approxi-
mately <8 per month each to the aged
Weems said the board 1* making ol<j
age payment*, to 34.043 persons. Ls car-
ing indirectly for 28.950 dependent
children through jvavments; and has
166.115 persons on general relief
tn Texas state law requires that
administrative expense for pensions
must i.ot exceed five per cent o; all
money spent
Till* provision Is included in the
pension amendment Initiated by Gov.
E W Marland and which will be on
the ballot July 7
The ether proposed amendment.
sponso*ed by th** Veterans of Indus-
try, organized labor and Farmers'
Union, sets a limit of five per cent
on administrative »\pe"-*es after the
first three months of ojieration.
BLACK LEGION'S
RANKS SOUGHT
Government’s Part in
Probe Unrevealed; G-
Men Started On One
Phase Of Query 18
Months Ago.
DETROIT May 28 (IP)—Prosecutor
Duncan C McCrea today made a sec-
end attempt to enlist the aid ol
federal officials in h:> mve'tigation of
the Black Legion when he requested
the department oi internal revenue to
Inquire into the source of income ot
Vergil F Eflinger. Lima. O alleged
district ctmmander of the secret or-
ganization
In a letter to Ouv T Helvertng.
commissioner of internal revenue ai
Washington McCrea requested an in
vestigation of Efflngcr s income em-
phasizing that he undoubtedly re-
ceived money* from the sale of the
block hoods and robes used by the
terrorist band, and from the dues of
thousands o. members in his district |
comprising Michigan Ohio and In- |
dl&na
While Detroit police officials pur- I
sued their inquiry into reports that'
live members of the department were J
members of the legion, prosecutor .
Owen Dudley of Jackson sought to 1
involve Effinger on charges of crun- 1
Inal syndicalism in that county
The Jackson county grand jury |
reopened Its heartn.-s into charges
of floggings, arson and kidnapings
today As a result of Its findings.
Dudley said El linger w ould be charged j
with criminal syndicalism because he
had appeared in the county last aum-
m» r In a nnectkm with the Black
Legions activities.
i
1^
TOWARD TOP OF
GOP CANDIDATES
Obstacles Are Being
Removed From Path
Of Kansan; Pressure
Put To Easterners.
Mrs Vairr ■ Hurt \ ose. 21-year-old former Albertina Rasch dancer, of
New York City tabove!, has been awarded $10,000 damage? and annul-
ment of her marriage to C. Redtield Yose, wealthy broker. Yose marrie*
her after a Mexican divorce, which she contended was not legal m New
York.
D Duce Working
To Erase Anglo-
Italian Friction
Convict Killed 2
In South; Posse,
Hounds On Trail
Musolini Is Hopeful Of CaPtain Louisiana’s
Making Conquest Of
Ethiopia Profitable
Enjoyment.
'Copyright 1936 by Umtde Press*
DETROIT May 28 4LP*—The fed
era] government replied today to an |
Invitation to enter the investigation I
ol the nlght-nding. terroristic society, i
the Black Legion j i Copyright 1936 by United Press'
Prosec utirw atfURlhv Duncan C * LONDON. May 28 < IPs—Premier
McCrea pressed his search for 12 ; Benito Mussolini moved vigorously
fugitive legionnaires whose arrests ' today to terminate Anglo-Italian frlc-
may bolster his charge that the spin- j lion and inaugurate a generation ot
tual heir of the Ku Klux Klan ac- Roman peace which he recognizes
cused of responsibility for killings is necessary for constructive, profft-
and .loggings is operating actively able enjoyment of Italy’s conquest of
in 15 to 18 states, particularly in ' Ethiopia
New York and Chicago | Under instructions r.om II Duce
The federal government's reply was Dinn Grand Italian ambarfadpr
Prison Camp, Wife
Slain; Welfred Lind*
sley Hurtted.
i
delivered by Harold H Reinecke head
of the local office of the federal
bureau of investigation, whose chiet
is Attorney General Homer S Cum-
mings. whom McCrea petitioned yes-
terday for federal intervention
Reinecke refused even to hint as
tc the nature of the reply, saying
that McCrea was the person to make
It public
As he delivered the reply, there
came evidence from Lima O that.
the federal bureau of investigation. , rapKjiy .since Italy's annexation
the department of the O-men who
eliminated kidnaping as a lucrative
underworld racket had looked into
the affairs of the Black Legion as
far back as 18 months ago
William H Smith an Ohm farmer,
who was kidnaped and beaten by
legionnaires on Sc;n 2ft. lfl.34. said he
was interviewed b\ a department ol
Justice agent who *old him.
Youl! be called upon to tell your
story In court at the proper time"
With a mass ot evidence already In th'1 interview with the Dally
compiled much of it in the form of , Telegraph s correspondent. Mussolini
letters and secret n- wrts from alleged insisted that amity with Britain Is th<’
victims of the legion who still are j guiding aim of his foreign policy now.
exile without a
I W1MI.I T BilQ .IWIUMI C pCOPlC
12 men being sought were of great | He expressed a desire for full Anglo-
importancr to hi- investigation Italian accord baaed on mutual good
- w til. which he deset ibed as vital for
Old papers for sa:e at Herald office peace
visited foreign secretary Anthony
Eden, to renew Italian efforts tor
teconcihatlon with Great Britain
Orandi's visit followed immediately
upon Mu-ssolmis bid for friendship
with Great Britain voiced yesterday
in a Rome interview with the London
Daily Telegraphs correspondent
The foreign office consultations fol-
lowing the unexpected Mussolini over-
tures. pomised pospect that Anglo-
Italian tension, which has lnceased
ot
i Ethiopia, would relax
Special interest attached to the con-
ference in view of the imminent ar-
rival of Emperor Haile Selassie He
hope-- to consult with leading British
sympathizers of the lost Ethiopian
cause with a view to maintaining
League of Nations sanctions against
Italy and continuing a policy of
refusing to recognize the Italian fait
accompli in Ethiopia
victims of the legion who still are ginning aim or a is lore
terrorized by the possibility of hooded 1 'la* negus is an e
vengeance. McCrcn ntimated that the | country and without a
St Louts
Cleveland
Knottt and
Sullivan
First game
Philadelphia
Washington
Hemsley;
not. noo 03h
.......^___ oon oio on
Kelly and Haves. Moss; Newsom.
Russell and Bolton.
New York 000
Boston - l**1 200
Malone and Olenn. Oslermurller
and Berg
WHITESIDE'S HAND HURT
Clarence Whiteside suffered an in-
jured right hand last night during
the softball game between the Jayceea
and Kiefer
A physician diagnosed his Injuries
a* a possible fracture of the wrist,
and several torn ligaments from the
bone
The public library will close all day
Saturday, tn observation of national
Decoration Day. It was announced this
morning by the libra run
FIREMEN WATCH
ICE PLANT BLAZE
Firemen were keeping watch late
thU afternoon for new outbreaks of
the fire which spread through a 22-
Inch sawdust packed interior, over a
storage house at the Southern Ice Co
thia morning
Fbctent of the damage could not be
learned although foremen believed it
would be only slight.
The storage room Is an addition
onto the large storage house, and »*
used to care for the beef belonging
to the Southern Packing Plant
The sawdust filling Ls located above
the cement ceiling against the root
Old payers for sale at Herald office.
Dionne Quints Celebrate Their Second Anniversary
CALLANDER Ont May 28 <U»y-
The Dionne quintuplets became two
years old today They gave no sign
of considering the event important,
though the world outside their sunny
imme did
When the five curly-haired little
girls awoke this morning one room ot
their private house across the mad
from the home of the other Dionnes
was almost filled with toys clothes,
letters, postcards and telegrams sent
by admirers all over the world in
honor of the day Messengers arrived
almost every minute with more
The Hon David A Croll. minister of
jrubllc welfare came to represent the
dominion government. Four broad-
casting chains, covering every nook
of the world with their long and
short wave stations, set up mtcro-
j hones to carry all the fun of a
birthday party tc the public There
were soores of newspaper correspon-
dents and photographers
Dr Allan Roy DaPoe wdio per-
formed the modem "miracle" of
medicine by delivering and then sav-
ing the first quintuplets In history
that ever lived more than a few days.
anti who will celebrate a birthday
anniversary- of his own tomorrow,
made today’s celebration possible by
altering the quints routine for the
first time tn their lives So that
radio listeners may see' the most
possible of the babies' day. they will
skip their evening baths and go to
bed 30 minutes early.
Aside from tha: deviation, with
possibly the admittance to their nurs-
ery of a few famous visitors, the
girls spent the dav as they do every
day
Today Annette weighs 25 pounds.
4 ounces; YVonne 25 pounds ceclle
24 pounds; Emtlie 23 pounds. 4 ounces,
and Marie 21 pounds. All but ERillie
have 14 teeth and she has 13.
Yvonne. Annette and Oecile are 31 1-2
Inches tall; Emllle 31; Marie 30 1-2
The quints' party was scheduled to
begin at 5:30 p m >EST>. Up to
that time the schedule called for them
to "rtse" between 6 50 and 6 a. m .
bathe In 40 minutes, breakfast, play
outloors. lunch, play indoors, and nap
lor two hours Just before their broad-
cast.
Cloudy skies threatened to cut short
the period outdoors but the nursery,
with Its special windows to admit
violet rays and It conditioned air.
offered the nerfect refuge
Frazier Hunt, newspaper wrrtter, was
master of ceremonies for the party
He was one of the first correspondents
to reach the two room Dionne home
In the backwoods when the quints
were bom The outstanding feature
of the broadcast, subject to approval
by the stars, was to be a performance
of the Dionne quints' five-piece band
Dr DaPoe said his charges are "really
good" on a trumpet, or a saxophone.
Oliva Dionne and Ms wile. Elzirc
with the five children w*ho preceded
the quintuplets, rose early to attend
a mass of thanksgiving for their
birth and life In the Sacred Heart
church at Oorbetl
They had received no Invitation to
the party because the quints' board of
guardians sent them an Invitation to
the party last year and were snubbed.
Of course If they go to the quints
hospital home they'll be welcomed
The Dionnes still are angry because
the province of Ontario controls the
Income and the lives of their famous
offsprings.
ANGOLA. La May 28 <IP>—A posse
and a park of bloodhounds strung
out through the Tunica hlllt early
today seeking Welfred LindsJey, 23.
who. while serving life for murder
j it. Louisiana state prison camp here,
murdered the captain of the prison
guard and his wife.
Lindsley) abandoned hts victim's
aut: mobile in the hills, which are
east of here and near the Mississippi
river late last night Early today
the posse believed it was so close on
his trail, which the hounds were
following through the damp woods
with ease, that they would capture
him at any moment
Known as the "bad boy of Baton
Rouge and convicted four years ago
of a brutal murder of Jealousy. Lind-
sley was a prison trusty and assigned
to the home of guard captain Nelson
J Himel on the prison grounds Yes-
terday afternoon he shot and killed
Mrs. Himel while she was tn the
bathtub, then laid in wait for Himel
killing him from ambush when he
returned home
The crime was not discovered until
8 o'clock last night A few minutes
before. Llndsley. driving Himel's car
and explaining to guards that he was
"running an errand for the cap tv
had left the prison grounds, creased
the Mississippi, and headed for the
hills
Though Lindsley robbed Himel's
body and took a revolver and rifle
from his nome, no motive acceptable
to authorities was found It was not
believed that Lindsley killed to escape
since. Angola us more of a farm than
a prison and. as a trusty, escape
would have been comparatively easy
for him ai any time
Mrv Himsel's body was found on
Its side In the half-filled tub Ap-
parently she had been bathing when
Lindsley fired upon her with a rifle,
apparently through a window
Lindsley was sentenced to Me in
1932 for killing Louis Couvillon when
he found him sitting in an automobile
with Lindsley* girl Last November
he applied lor a pardon
OUR WEATHER MAN
OKLAHOMA Cloudy tonight ahd
Friday with local showers.
Collectors Coming Tomorrow
Owing to Saturday being a holi-
day with many foulness houses
closed and many people out ot
the city the Heralds carrier boys
will make their weekly collections
tomorrow instead of Saturday.
WASHINGTON. May 28 OP) —
Eastern republican leaders wore said
today by authoritative party members
to want an agreement with Gov Alt
M Landon of Kansas which wcm.ti
remove practically all obstacles to his
early nomination In Cleveland next
month.
The United Press was informed an
effort will be made to obtain from
London a premize that John D M
Hamilton would not be named chair-
man of the republican national com-
mittee If Landon were nominated
Hamilton, a Kansas lawyer is Lon-
don* campaign manager
Pressure on eastern leaders in Lou-
don's behalf is sufficient to explain.
In part at least, why the original jrian
to prevent his nomination may have
been altered by developments of the
past few months. In the New York
delegation there has been an active
London movement and yesterday
ol New Yorks 90 votes were publiciy
pledged to London by delegates who
refuse to wait for their leader to
make up his mind.
The offer of Father Charles E
Coughlin, of Detroit, to support the
republican nominee tf the party Tr-
io vates itself in Its Cleveland plat-
form was judged by most observer,
to be more Interesting than import-
ant. That is not because Coughlin ?
political effectiveness ls questioned
tut because neither the republican
nor democratic parties Is likely to
produce a platform this year which
will satisfy Detroit's famous radio
speaker His own platform has been
fairly well defined over the air and
It goes considerably beyond the limits
likely to be reached by either of the
major parties.
Observers place varying interpreta-
tion* on recent developments of the
stop-Landon movement. Some person.'
well placed to obtain accurate in-
formation are convinced, however, that
the current phase is more directed
toward stopping Hamilton than stop-
ping Landon.
It Is understood that several poten-
tial republican nominees have been
Charles D HUles of New York and
J Henry Roraback of Connecticut, re-
publican national committeemen tor
-their respective states.
There are indications the repre-
sentatives of eastern republican lead-
ers were more interested tn finding
a "stalking horse" candidate to op-
pose Landon for bargaining purposes
than attempting to center upon a
man for whom the republican nom-
ination would be seriously sought
The recent boom for Frank L Low-
den of Illinois is interpreted tn that
light. Lowden Is well past 70 and
the likelihood of his nomination under
any circumstances except acute emer-
gency is not considered to amount to
much. But if Lowden or any other
republican could be pushed to the
front far enough to frighten Landon
it might be possible to drive a bargain
wtth the Kansas governor That
bargain, the United Press was in-
formed. would be a promise that If
nominated the national committee
chairmanship would not be handed
to Hamilton
Landon backers are described as so
confident tnelr man will be nominated
that there is small chance of fore-
closing the chairmanship against
Hamilton. If they refuse all over-
tures the stop-Landon movement may
assume new significance Back of the
anti-Hamilton drive la said to be a
long period of political animosity be-
tween Hamilton and Hilles
Opposition to Hamilton however. Is
not Interpreted as indicating any gen-
eral desiie to maintain Henry P
Fletcher of Pennsylvania In the re-
publican chairmanship. Fletcher was
named two years ago in Chicago tc
succeed Everett Sanders Hillc.s, Rora-
back and the remnants of the Hoover
republicans joined then to beat down
a rebellion of younger, mldwestem
party leaders who wanted to elect
Hamilton.
CLEMENTS RITES
ARE MADE TODAY
Funeral service* for J W Clements,
age 88. of Sapulpa. were held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lewis
and Landrlth funeral chapel. Rev
J. F Graham, pastor of the M. E
church. South, officiated
Burial was made In South Heights
cemetery
The Clements family were Texas
pioneers, having settled there about
100 years ago. Clements moved vo
Sapulpa about four years ago Hi?
ancestors had lived in Pilot Orove.
Tex., where they first resided yea's
ago
He Is survived by the widow, two
sons, two daughters and nine grant.-
children.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1936, newspaper, May 28, 1936; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527598/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.