Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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THE WEATHER
Ok'V)ms: 1 Tonight and Thursday
"ccVct oceailoaal showers.
-- lV'4t' CAL TEMPERATURE
pV.aw dtni 85; Minimum 37; Rain .03
Volume Twenty-Seven
Chickxsha Oklahoma Wednesday- June 1 1927.
Number 45.
INDBERGH TO RETURN M SHIP DIRECT TO CAPITA
63 O. C. W. Grads
GREATEST FKGTOR
la Rails of Program to Inouro Perpe-
tuity of Natltm Raya Spoakor;
how How Othor Republics
Havo Failed. - -
FACULTY MEMBERS AND
STUDENTS ON PROGRAM
' Diana of Schools Present Degrees;
President Nash Introduces Dean
Buchanan; Crowd Packs the
Largo Auditorium.
v Pointing to an educated dtlsenship
as ' the prlmo actor in - the perpe-
tuity of a republican form of gov-
ernment Dr. J. ' 8. Buchanan vice-
' president of the University of Okla-
homa College for Women this morn-
ing charged the group to do its
part In carrying out that Idea In
addition to the teachings . of civic
righteousness and lofty Ideals of the
democracy of the west
The occasion attracted a crowd
that filled the college auditorium
practically to capacity and long be-
fore the processional led by the
college glee club under the direction
. of Hilda J. Butler the spectators
had begun assembling. In the pro-
ceslon following the glee club were
Mn. Roy Hoffman member of the
board of regents J. 8. Vaughn state
superintendent end ex-ofticio mem-
ber of the board. President H. A.
Nash Or. Buchanan Rev. John R.
Abernathy Dr. Howard Taylor dean
of the school of arts and sciences
and Miss Prances Davis dean of the
- school of -fine arts Candidates tor
degrees In bachelor of arts bachelor
of science in home economics- bach-
elor .of . science In physical - ednea--tiott
' and'- bachelor of' science le
- commerce ' were presented by ' Dr.
Taylor - while those receiving bach-
elor' of music degrees were pre-
sented by Miss Davis at- the close
of the program when Dr. Nash pre-
sented the diplomas each group fil-
ing across the platform In turn.
The .program was .-.opened with
prayer by Rev. John 'R. Abernathy.
A vocal solo April My April" was
- (Contlnuud on Page Two)
OF MURDER CASE
State Asking Daath Penalty tor Un
dsrhlll Expects to Close Evidence
Today; Is Charged With Kill-
ing Okmulgee Youth.
1 (MrmsSaocWtadPrm) .
1 Okmulgee Okie. June L The mur-
der trial of Wilbur Underhill which
opened Tuesday and probably will go
to the Jury late today seems near a
' record for speed in a case in which
the death penalty is demanded by the
state. Underhill is accused of killing
George.. Pee Okmulgee youth In a
robbery of tbe Purity drug store on
Christmas night
By noon today A. N. Boatman coun-
ty attorney said the states case will
be complete. The two chief witnesses
were heard Tuesday.
Today In an effort to head off an
alibi he expected to call to the stand
Mrs. B. L. Harrington sister of Ike
(Bkeet) Akins alleged partner of Un-
derhill In the crime.
Akins was killed when he attempted
to escape by Sheriff John Russell of
Okmulgee county while " being re-
turned from Lamar Mo. after break-
ing JalL y
Mrs. Harrington an Okmulgee resi-
dent Is expected to testify that Akins
and Underhill were In Okmulgee an
hour before- the drug store hold-up.
. Among the alibi wtnesses for Un-
derbill are expected to be Sarah Rid-
dle' and Nina Petersmlth - Tulsa
women who were said to have been
with Underhill and Akins when they
were arrested In Tulsa after being
trailed here by Joe Anderson; Cardin
I Okie. constable.
Ontario Province : .
Is All Wet Today
I
' (hr We Iwnilstii IWI 1
Toronto- June 1. Prohibition in
Ontario .which cams into force as
a war measure in 1916 under the
official title of tho Ontario temper-
ance sot has ended. At-10 a. m.
today the -eale of liquor under the
liquor control act became effective
pad 18 government stores in -various
parte of the province 'wen
opened.--
D. B. Hanna chairman of the
liquor control commission announced
that the new aystem had been put
into force without toss or cere
mony.
I
BOAT SINKS
108 MISSING
(for lbs Jsndstad Fna9
. Manila June 1. The conetabu-
lary waa advised today that 108
persona were mlsalng as the result
of the sinking of tho Inter-island
stssitisr Negros off Romblon Is-
land Sunday In a storm.
Ths missing Ineluds 100 paaasn-
gara two officers and six msmbars
of tho crow. Tho' otoamor was
carrying 106 passengers and consid-
erable cargo.
(hr The MM FwS
London Juno 1. A dental
mechanic named - Kilpatrick
living In Capetown South Afri-
ca is enriched by Call Boys
victory In the derby.
Kilpatrick who has a brother
and alstar living somewhere in
the United States drew the fa-
vorite in tho famous Calcutta
wee pa takes which is stated to .
bo worth 168000 (8814800).
He paid ths equivalent of 84 -tor
hla ticket and sold half his
share to a syndicate for 12000
or about 858300. .
ELECT OFFICERS
0.CJ.UW
Complete Liat Ranamsd for Another
Year at Annual. Dinner to Senior
Claao; Plan Celebration -Next
-Winter.
At the- annul luncheon given by
(he Alumnae Association of the Okla-
homa College for Woman to- the- mem-
bers of the. senior class. In the Tint
Baptist church Tuesday noon the as-
sociation re-elected Its staff of offi-
cers for the ensuing year.
The officers Include: Ethel Gray
president; Halite Grimsley Brittain
vice-president; Carina Russell secre-
tary and Nellie Waterman treasurer.
The association completed its or-
ganisation for the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the found-
ing of the college which will be held
next winter. An Interesting feature of
the-exhibit will be a display of me-
mentoes of early college llfe( Includ-
ing old catalogues programs and pic
lures. There will also be pictures of
the children of tbe alumnae.
During the banquet Nell Wendt
Hols ho user presided as toutmlstress
end the following program waa given:
. Reading The Happy Warrior.'.
Claribel Buford.
Silent tout to the memory of Dr..
G. W. Austin put president.
College hymn.
To the New Members" Hallle
Grimsley Brittan.
Response Marguerite Allison. . -
O. C. W. Before end After" Peka
Nanoe Wolverton.
"Why Belong to the Association?"
Clarice Tatman.
O. C. W Dr. V. A. Nash presi-
dent. I
Two Not Yet Reported Down; 14 of
Entries Descend; Detroit 8 and
Bcrippe-Howard 2 Sage
- Yet Missing. .
Akron. Ohio June 1 With 13 of
the starters In the national elimina-
tion balloon race definitely reported
down race official! hers today were
trying to locate the remaining two
tha Detroit Flying club No. 8 and
the Scripps-Howard.
-No word has come from the De-
troit No.. 8 since It wee tost' to
view after the take off here late
Monday. The Scripps-Hodrard bag
waa reported yesterday afternoon
passing over Wlncoskl Vermont ap-
proximately 500 miles from here.
Since then It i 'so has been un-
accounted for. i .
Detroit 2 Reported
(for tos Aanuistad Fiw)
Akpn Ohio Jane 1. Ths D
trolt No. 2 flown In the national bal-
loon .race by 8 rend A. U. Raumus-
en and W. A. Kliekoff. landed at
Laconia N. H at 3:58 a. m. today
tha race a mediation here was ad-
vised. - The distance flown wee ap-
proximately 650 mllee.
Davey Tree" Lands .
(for The edstsd FiwO
Washington Jens 1. She Davey
Tree" balloon In ytha national bal-
loon elimination contest has landed
at Starncca Pa. tba national aero-
nautical association waa advised to-
day.
Wife of Dalo Coleman Wanted In
Connection With Robbery Arrest-
. od In Tulsa; Officers Silent
on Her Casa.
(for Iks iMBdstsd Fiwp
Tulsa Juna 1. An attractive bob-
halrqd woman of. 84 wu In custody
of police hero today charged as an
accomplice ' In ths looting of two
Beggs banks recently accredited to
the Klmes-Terrill gang.
She la Mrs. Anu Coleman wife
of Dale Coleman wanted in con-
nection with the bank robbery offi-
cers say.
A raiding party led by A. B.
Cooper of the atate bureau of Iden-
tification entered a rooming house
shortly after 9 Tuesday night and ar-
rested the woman.
She appeared much surprised but
seemed undisturbed. officers said. At
ths city Jail where she wu taken
for tbe night she displayed a idl of
money when searched by tbe ma-
tron. Cooper would make no statement
regarding the woman's alleged con-
nections with ths robbery. Ha was
to leave at 9 with her for Okmulgee
and nH he would . return to Tulas
this' afternoon. It hu.bnen known
that mem ben of the American Bank-
era uMclatlon and state and federal
officers have been In Tulsa and that
soma sort of a search wu under v ay
hare. The arrest of the woman is
ths first to be mads hero lu con-
nection with the Beggs affair.
ADMIRAL VISITS MU8KOGEE
' (for Tbs JMsM Fas)
-Muskogee June L Admiral
Thomu Washington' commander of
the Pacific fleet is spending several
days-In . Muskogee wUh friends. . .
HIGHEST STANDING
At the closing chapel pro-
gram held In tbe college au-
ditorium Tuesday Miss Ruth
Breedlove Ardmore member
of ths - freshman elus and
major In mathematics wu
cited for having attained the
highest' scholarship standing
during this school year. . ;
Mlu Alice Bond Fayette-
ville Ark. Senior wu sec-
ond in rank with but .03 of
a point under the standing
made by Mlu Breedlove 6.83.
Min Annies Ashton of
Chlckasha Junior wu third;
Mlu Eva Byres Lawton So-
phomore fourth; and Mlu
Verletta Hern Enid Fresh-
man fifth.
Americas Commercial Problem Of
Future Rests With China And Full
Development Of Country Says Hayes
i
Holding that America'! paramount
commercial problem of the future
would rest - in programs achieved
la China and pointing to tbe trade
of the orient as one pf the principal
factors In the development of tbe
United States Bam Hayes Oklahoma
City attorney and former supreme
court Justice commended the study
of every movement In China to
American cltlsens In hla address to
tha members of the Chlckasha Kt-
wanli dub Tuesday noon
Upon being introduced by F. M
Bailey Mr. Hays stated that rather
than recount scenes o( his visit to
ths Orient as bad been suggested
be would dwell upon hie views and
Impressions In order to encourage in-
terest and study of the east.
.It may be that some of .my re-
flections may interest you and add
something to increase the Interest
of American cltlsens in the Chinese
question he said.
A few year ego while In Bt.
Louie I wandered Into a public
park and there viewed a statuo of
Thomas Hart Benton . Tbe status
unlike the custom of facing the east
faces west and I noticed thla In-
scription 'there la tha east there
Ilea tha - road to India.' That In-
scription censed me to dwell in
considerable thought.
China la tba paramount foreign
question with which America has
to deal. I would remind you of the
great Influence China has exerted
on onr destiny it waa a large fac-
tor In ths settlement of ths western
part of our continent It la to be
one of tha greet problems of our
diplomatic end commercial relatione
In the future. Heretofore our In-
terest In China has been largely
restricted to the race problem end
legislation in California.
Columbna waa hunting a new
route to -the Orient or Indo-Chlna
NO KICK!
Famous English Darby Has Few
Thrills for ' American Flier
Guest of Royalty at Race;
Remains Calm as. Call Boy
Wins.
(for Tbs Xwm-lsUJ Pram)
Epsom' England 'June 1. Cap-
tain Lindbergh didn't get much
kick" out of England's famous
derby. . f.
He watched the race from a
balcony alongside the Royal box
but when Call Hoy scooted put
ha post a winner the airman
never batter an eye. Most every- -body
cheored but not Lindy.
Using the binoculars which he
carried with him across the
Atlantic the aviator watched the
tart of the horses and followed
them all the .way around to
Tattenham corner.-.
At this point when tbe colts
came Into the home stretch he
puthla glasses aside needing no
aid for his wonderfully trained
eyes which served him so well
flying.
. "Here they come!" shouted the -great
crowd the - runners
neared the finish. ' Then the cry
''Call Boy Is . leading! burst
forth and almost everybody stood
un even the king and queen. But
LlngberKh- remained seated and
. did not tuin. a hair u the race
was concluded. - -
After what Lindbergh had gone '
through derbye are really tame af- 1
fairs and he refused to become ex-
cited. Because he showed such lack
of enthusiasm the rumor went
around among the Joksters that
perhaps Lucky Lindy had
placed his money on some other
horse than Call Boy. Bnt It he 1
made any wager hla friends said
nothing about iL I
Lindbergh's host. Lord Lonsdale
had some money on the race --but
-he didn say much about
"'that either though he told hla'
guest a great deal about the
horses
Mule Kick Fatal
To Verden Youth
Clyde Keln aged 84 died In a local
hospital ' Tuesday from Injuries - re-
ceived late Monday night- when te
waa kicked by a mule at hla fathers
form about six miles north of Verden.
Funeral services are to be held at
tbe Baptist church . In Verden this
afternoon and Interment will occur
theta.
Mr. Kelin was brought to a Chicka-
shs hospital late Monday night in a
critical condition from .Injuries about
hie head.
He waa tbe eon of Mr. end Mrs. W.
H. Kelin who have been residents of
the Verden community for a number
of years and are well known through-
ont that section of the county.
when he discovered the new ' world.
Cabot . had ae his ultimate destiny
the Isle of Japan. AH of the' early
explorers had China and tha Orient
as their aim. We have not given
this fact any great amount of thought
or attention In onr histories.
.The great trade field offered In
China and the lure of the Orient
led to i the westward march and
development of the western part
of our- nation. Thomas Jeferson
sent out the Lewis and Clark expedi-
tion In order that a port might
(Continued on Page Eight).
RAINCOAT PERILOUSLY : .
NECESSARY .
"Come just as you are Wo can pick up storm ' boots
heavy g fovea and a pbtoi for you at my cousins. What
sort of raincoat havo you?
"O" of those er oilcloth ones like the heavy army
"Thatl! be just the thing. Bring it with you.
Tie chemist gave a parting flip of hie handkerchief to
tho Ant on tho wash stand then looked out of the window.
"Why mail I wear a raincoat? Tha stars are shining
brightly. It s too hot to wear a raincoat.
Observe my dear Nanny that I also carry a raincoat -We
don t need them until after we leave my coUsma. llicn
WI" vitally necessary. Perhaps perilously neces
Now turn to Pago f and rand todays instalment of
Jungle Breath tho thrilling mystery story then go
right on daily through the gripping chapters with the
Daily Express to tho end
rees
ROOD REFUGEES
Relief Workers Sand First Band of
78 Men to Prepare Homes for
Womon and Children; Water
Is Slowly Receding.
(By The Awx-UUd Piw)
New Orleans June L With the
flood menace concentrated In a
comparatively email area In tho
south central part of tho state re-
lief workers today turned their at-
tention to the problem of getting
the refugees back to their lands
and giving them a new start in life.
Plana were made at the Baton
Rouge camp yesterday to .start a
first pgrty of 75 men back Into the
Bayou Dea Glalses area which Is
lowly emerging from the murky cov-
ering of water which has hidden It
for s month. The women and chil-
dren were to remain at the camp un-
til the men had provided places for
them. The first party will be sent to
the region around gimmes port whijh
got comparatively little water from
the Bayou Des Glalses breaks.
At Morgan City -the residents who
have remained In tho foot of tbe
predicted flood were raising . their
furniture a little higher on scaf-
fold as a result of the warning from
the weather Tmreau here yesterday
that the waters would rise from 8.8
to 3.8 foot above their present levels
before the crest of the food passed
the city. In the upper Tensas basin
ths water was foiling slowly and
planters were preparing to start late
crops as soon as the slimy mud cov-
ering the land had dried sufficiently
for them to start work.
Son Picture Man
Commits Suicide
(Hr The Awriitid Pred)
Long Branch N. J. - June 1.
Abraham Feblauson 'vr"JdciiQVii-
blan president of the Btanley-Fa-Man
Theatrical Corporation . and
vice-president of the Flint National
Pictures committed suicide at the
home of his father here early to-
day. Fabian was 31 years old ' and had
been under the care of a nurse
since he suffered a nervous break-
down last September. .
Early today he succeeded In Inr
Ing the nurse .to the bathroom for
a time by causing a washbowl to
overflow. Wbilo she . was busy
there Fabian turned on the gas
of a kitchen range and threw hie
body over It.
Deepest Wildcat
Producer Causes
New Excitement
for to Aasoeistad PnsS)
Guthrie Okla. June L All Logun
county was gripped with new oil ex-
citement Wednesday as preparations
were under way to .develop the wild-
cat area around Lovell In the county.
Tho strike of the Roxana wildcat
at a depth of 5901 feet In Section
30-19-4w and lu average natural flow
of more than 850 barrels dally has
brought the new excitement.
Tbe flow le being mada against the
tremendous pressure of more than a
mile's depth of oil which leads oil
men to high predictions for the Rox-
ana wildcat when It Is put on air lift
The further drilling' of tha well
now six feet In Band la awaiting tho
erection of more tankage. Four new
5 00-barrel tanks are being constructed
to make a total storage of 6000 bar
role. It Is expected that the Roxana
will be drilled In late this week.
The Roxana wildcat has been more
than a year In drilling and has cost
in excess of $110000 to tho owners.
C00LIDGE WILL RECEIVE
HERO ON BEHALF NATION
AND ACCORD HIM HONORS
Lindy Accepts Presidents Invitation
to Come Home Aboard Cruiser Mem
phis Fastest Craft; Expected to Ar-
rive by June 11. w .!
(for Tbs imliM fwfl 1
Washington June 1. ' Captain Charles A. Lindbergh today
accepted the invitation of President Coolidge to return immediately
to Washington aboard the cruiser Memphis.
The acceptance of Lindbergh waa wired today to tho White
House and it was announced there that thaNew York-to-Paria
flier was expected to be home again by Saturday June 11 It ia
planned to have the Memphis come direct to Washington whero
the flier will be received officially on behalf of tho nation.
h t m ...
TO FLY TO NEW YORK. "i- Vr
(Hr Tbs Aislstsd PrssQ
Washington June 1j Secretary Daria chairman of President
Coolidgws cabinet committee to welcome Charles A. Lin&ergh
said today it was expected that tha reception in the capital would
take only one day and that immediately afterward Lindbergh would
leave for New York probably by airplanes .
(for Tbt Ambitad Pi4
Washington June 1. Home-coming
In keeping with the history-making
flight of Captain Charles A. Lind-
bergh Including a triumphal en-
trance Into Washington up the Co-
lonise aboard' one of hla country!
warships wu shaping Itself today
but the details largely depend upon
the filers wishes and more definite
Information on how and when he
will return to tha United Slates.
A special committee of four c'sb.-
not members appointed by President
Coolidge has cabled Lindbergh an
Invitation to return direct to Wash-
ington on the cruiser Momphis In the
hope that thla speedy ship might
bring hm to the capital before Presi-
dent Coolidge . leaves June MS to!
hie rammer reaction.
The desire to have the f.Ier come
direct to ..Waohlngton-.-wu -prouip'e
by the thought of making hie er
rival a national 'celebralitin held - II
the capital of the nation thus typify
Ing a welcome by all tha people and
by the hope of having the celebration
Include the citation of the plnckj
youth by President Coolidge with
the distinguished flying cross.
H Lindbergh arrives after June 18
the citation will be mada at the sum-
mer White House In the Black Hillu
but President Coolidge praters to
honor ths flier in Washington and
have him u hie guest at the preair
dontlnl residence on DuPont CIcle.
The navy department already hod
placed at Lindberghs disposal the
destroyer Brack and there has been
talk of the - fllor selling for New
York aboard the George Washington
a passenger ship. The Memphis
however le one of the fastest naval
vessels afloat and Inasmuch u It Is
now In European waters would be
his to land Lindbergh In Washing-
ton late Saturday June 11 or early
Bunday. If the Memphis arrived too
late Saturday to permit President
Coolidge to receive him Lindbergh
would be decorated on June 13. a
few hours before the presidont left
Washington for tho west.
The presidents special committee
composed of he cabinet members
concerned with aviation Secretaries
Davis of the war department Wil-
bur Hoover and Postmaetar Genord
Now also discussed Mr. Coolldgea
hope that honors for the flier might
Include a promotion In the army air
corps reserve from a captain to a
major.' However inasmuch as the
higher rank would take' Lindbergh
from his. duties In the Missouri Nat-
ional guard of which ho Is flight
captain the committee postponed
decision 1 in thts respect until If
could be ascertained whether tho flier
would object to the removal.
Will Bail On Memphis
Paris June 1. Captain Lindbergh
according to Information received
here will sail for home on the
American cruiser Memphis. The
Momphis ia due at Cherbourg Fri-
day and will .probably leave witn
the fllor aboard Saturday taking
him directly to Washington to be re-
ceived by Itresident Coolidge.
- Benjamin Mahoney head of the.
Ryan Air lines which built Captain
l.lndliorgh'a idane. culled .at tint
American cnibasey today and said he
planned to sail with the aviator on
the Memphis. Mahoney has not
yet had the opportunity of talking
with Captain Lindbergh over the tot.
phone to London but tho two will
have a long conference when the
fllor lands at Le Bourget tomororw.
probably about 9 p.m. .
The Amorican embassy and chan-
cellery have been besieged by per-
sons desiring to got In touch with
Lindbergh with requests for his ap-
pearance at charity performances or
even merely for his autograph.
Upon hla arrival - hero Csptaln
Lindbergh again will be the guest
of Ambassador Herrick but ha will
not be asked to attend further social
or other functions It Is stated. Ha
has much work to do In settling busi-
ness affairs and packing ths- many
girts he has received end hie short
lay hors before sailing will not per-
mit of social diversions.
People From All Sections of Okla
horns to Attend Last Ritas for
Guthria Editor Today; Plan ' jJ
. Open Air Service . f .'
(Hr Tbs AandsM PiwS)
Guthrie June Men and women
from every section ' of- Oklahoma
were here Wednesday ' to. Join ' Gu-
thrie In laying to rest John Golo-
hle who cams In on tha human tide
o.. ApriL 88.. 1889.. and... was active
lu clvle life until stricken with Ul-
nees. ' t
Tho body of (he veteran news-
paperman who died at Oklahoma
flty on Memorial Day waa lying
In stale at lucal funeral - parlors
and It was a sad . and . unending
line of home folks and visitors who
passed the bier.
A great foneral cortege was to
follow the body of Goloble from
Mineral Wells Park where open ser-
vices were to . be held on Wednes-
day afternoon to the cemetery ly-
ing high above the scenee of Goto-
tiles active life. ' 1
EIGHT OF SUITE
Supreme Court Commissioners Take
Up Duties; Offices Pitted; Clay .
of ths Fourth District Do- - s
clines Post.
(for Its Jksmlshd Pum)
Oklahoma Clly June L Eight of
the nine state supreme court com-
missioners approved Saturday by the
state supreme court today- were
worn in by Chlnf Justice Fred T.
Braiwqn and . Immediately started
work.
T. P. Clay of the fourth district
was approved by the court but re-
fused to resign hla office as dist-
rict Judge to accept that of com-
missioner. Governor Johnston la ex-
pected to eubmlt another name for
that district some time today.
Nine offices on the fourth floor
of the capItol building have been
equipped end made reedy for the
commissioners to atop In this after-
noon. Tho eight sworn In today were:
Houston B. Tehee Tahlequah; L.
V. Hold Poteen; Crawford D. Ben-
nett. Oklahoma City; A. I Herr.
Chlckasha ; A. L. Jefries Pawhuska;
Dudley Monk Okmulgee: W. C. Hell.
Holdenvllle and J. K. Dlftcndaffor
Lawton.
Mandigo Takes Up
New Duties State
Highway Engineer
!.? ! (By Tha SaaciiM Pnw)
Oklahoma City Jnns 1. Clark R.
Mandigo of Kansas City today be-
came Oklahoma'! atate highway en-
gineer. .
Mnnglo was selected ebont two
weeks ' ago to succeed J. M. Page
who had been state engineer under
the Trapp administration. Page has
not announced hla future plans.
FARMEri IS ELECTROCUTED
Paris Ark. Jnns 1. M. A. Me
Cubblns 55 former residing hear
here wee electrocuted late yester-
day afternoon while plowing. It la
thought that hla mules became en-
tangled In a knywire and shook louse
from a pole a high teuton wlrtf
which foil on McCubblu
LB
4
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1927, newspaper, June 1, 1927; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1879056/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.