The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1935 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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-ni S. -'1 .-1
ii te
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14 Mif
SIX
!$ Gjicfaslix (k.) Saila Jtxpwsa
fa
Jp1
ENTRY PORTS
MAKE DEPORT
Total of 74061 Commercial
Vehicle Paas Stations.
on.! car it- UP) n
Oklahoma tax eommlariou reported
todar 74911 commercial . vehicles
pawed through the states M pri-
mary and weondaiy porta of entry
during July the first full fawth of
the porta operation figures revealed
an average vohims of 24M wticta
per day.
The report (bowed the largest vri-
me of taeffle pawed In and out of
the state on the north with ports of
sntry along tha Teniae Una repott-
ing 2257$ vehicles. Figures revealed
11444 vehicles registered at North-
eastern porta 1I.1N at eaetern porta
M401 at Southern ports and IJ11
at porta along the western bolder
touching Texas New Mexico and
edontai
The largest individual number of
commercial vehicles entering and
leaving tha etate waa 5.771 at the
port of Quapew in northeastnn
Oklahoma on Highway (6. Next bug-
art numbera wen 4711 at Marietta:
4441 at Braman; 4026 at Colbert
and MM at Moffett.
The lowest number of out-of-state
commercial vehicles was n at Paw-
hueka. Scout Supper At
Shanoan Springs
Boy Beouta of the city and all
those who an interested in Scout
vat are to meet at V o'clock Thun-
day evening on the west rtdo of
Shanoan Springs park for a picnic
upper to bo followed by a court of
honor end a campfin ceremony It
was announced thta morning by
Dvright J. Bowen.
411 Scouts theta femlllw and
Mends an urged to brag bartfrt
auppan to the park Thursday eve-
ning. Soouta whoae parents do not
accompany them are asked to being
n picn ic supper and Join torn group.
At 7:44 p. m. a court of honor has
been scheduled. which wlU bo fol-
lowed by a campfin ceremony at
1:15 p. m.
Plott Named By
Sportsmen Body
Then win be plenty of tall
angling tales to circulation when
the International Aenriatinn of
Game Hsh and Conservation com-
missions and tha American firtwetaa
society hold theta joint annual con-
ventions In Tulsa September 5-11.
At least the Ike Walton Ians to
tha Chtakasha district may have
a K Plott's ward tor It Out than
wHl be no dearth of piscatorial tal-
V mt during the sew! on. Mr. Plott bee
boon named a membsr of the con-
vention committee from this district
end ta interesting sportsmen In plans
to attend the convention.
Mn. P. M. Richardson sf lwssset
was a visitor in Chlckaiha this morn-
ing. Mrs. Lew Leavitt of Marlow went
today In Chtakasha with her mother
Mrs. L H. Hamew.
Mr. and Mrs. I- N. Hall of
Heno were vWtom in
Tuesday.
Ben Cleveland of the Pioneer com-
munity was e visitor In Chickasha
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Nash and aa Don left
this morning for Pills Creek where
they win attend the Baptist awem-
Hy. Dick Watkins returned Tuesday
afternoon from Hollis where he vis-
ited hie grandparents Mr. end Mn.
T. R. Waller.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pool plan to
leave Sunday tor a vacation trip at
Mink Haven Col.
Mrs. Walter B. McGowan a
daughter Etaise of Anadarko wen
visitors in Chtakasha Tuesday.
Mrs. R. M.
was a vtaPor in
of Shawnee
TUiwdsy-
Mr and Mrs. R. O. Martin Wed-
nesday announced the birth of a
at theta home 404 Iowa
publican but It lent so much fun.
One outfit triad to do away with the
prodpoie man by building a fin
around tho butt tree but tho tree
caught fin and the baiter had to
Jump into tho lake. Tha fish crowd-
ed him so he nearly drowned r
finally gave the buekrt to n big gog-
gle eye which hoisted him to its back
and managed to get him out of tbs
Jam and tuck him up ca the bank.
Tbs batter said It was all right but
next time ha would pick out a
smooth -backed fish to rids out on.
Ono oast Texas gang got to ca
tag down tha night befon and boot-
tagging tha tickets but tha boca-
. doggtars got next to it and an jo
Bring tha place now.
About the only objection X could
find was tha welghmerten. They an
sworn weighers and theta records an
open to the pubita.
"X imagine thta urm keep a' lot af
Chtakasha fishers away from Caddo.
- Hoping ppu am the same.
S. B. HANEY."
Fatal Accidents
Less Say Records
A decrease in the toll of lives
taken In traffic accidents in Grady
county la seen tor the flirt erven
and one-half months of the year as
compered to the same period in
ltM.
Records up to Wednesday show
a low of five lives in automobile
aerUenta ever the county aa com-
pared to nine on the aarne date lart
year when the twelve-month total
So tor this year then has not been
a life lost in the city of Chtakasha
while two were recorded in the city
last year.
Carroll Funeral
Held Wednesday
Pttneral service far P. W. Canon
age IS wen conducted at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from the Chtakasha
Funeral Home with Rev. H. P. Haley
in charge. Burial tu to Host HID
cemetery.
Mr. Carroll died about 4:2S oclock
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
hie eon C. P. Carroll 1420 Michigan
annuo following u brief illness. He
becumt in about 1:20 o'clock Monday
morning.
Survtvtog members of the family
Include two sons C. F. Carroll of
this city and C. Q. Carroll of Sweet-
water Texas; two daughters Mrs.
Annie Attkboon of Grand Saline
Trees and Mrs. Mattta Rittenbeny
of Mount Pleasant Term.
AUGUST DIVORCE CASE
RECORD STANDS AT 12
Tha twelfth divorce suit of the
month was recorded at the district
court clerk office hen Tuesday.
Tho suit waa filed by Bessie Mae
Roberta against G. K. Roberts.
Fire Marshal To
Start on Inquiry
W. C. Theimer state fin marshal
arrived hen Wednesday to launch
hwsrtigittan of two firm believed to
ban been of incendiary origin.
Mr. Theimer was called by Fin
Chief Frank Dewa after he had
learned that kerosene was found
spattered over floors and walls of a
dwelling at 111 Pennsylvania annua
late Saturday night when the own-
w Hiram Quigley aroused at his
home next door extinguished the
flames before they had made much
headway.
Mr. Theimer working with Mr.
Dews and Deputy Sheriff Hoeea Ha-
ley waa also to tovertigate a fin of
undetermined origin at a vacant
dwelling 411 South Fifth street
about two week ago.
No. 3
Continued
From Page 1
county io to cooperate with the OERA
in supplying team work on tho pro-
ject Mr. Conn mid. It win east
slightly men than 1 1700.
Tha fourth project ta the clearing
and leveling of the parkways on
Seventeenth and Nineteenth street
boulevard!. We win level these park-
ways to grads and raise them slightly
in the center for drainage purposes
mid Mr. Coveil.
The city will furnish only super-
vision on those Jobs. They will be
handled by hand labor which will coot
tho OERA $1400.
No. 2
Continued
From Pige 1
Hopson wss directly controlling and
mapping the entire program of lobby-
ing all over tha country."
R Moans Is Served
Service was made by Joseph Mc-
Carthy. agent tor the senate group
who yesterday was prevented from
serving the subpoena after the house
rules committee adjourned.
McCarthy succeeded in serving it
after Hopson testified he had evad-
ed the senate committee because it
waa a matter of protecting" his
health.
"I felt that other employes had
given them an the testimony X could
gin" ho odded.
McCarthy was waiting outside the
door of the house committee room
when Hopson emerged. He stepped
forward held the document befon
him and Mid:
This la a summons to appear im-
mediately befon tho senate commit-
tee Hopson took It without word and
walked toward an elevator. He un-
folded the paper to read It ss he
went toward tho senate.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our friend and neighbors tor
the many kindnesses shown us dur-
ing the Illness and at tho death of
our wife and aunt. Specially do we
want to thank the employees of the
water and fine departments. Charlie
Tenable and niecM and nephews.
HIS CHAMPION KNITTER
Boston Aug. 14. (P Skill he
learned at his mother's knee in Nova
Scotia 47 years ago won the knitting
title tor Mm P. Cairn. John out-
knitted 100 perspiring women at tha
knitting and spinning contest con-
ducted by .the Boston common ter-
centenary committee yesterday.
N-O-R-G-G
Rollator Refrigeration
Compart
For Beauty For Conveniences
- For Economy For Dependableness
Aad Remember Only Norgt Has Rollator
F. & BAKER PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC
. Next Door West Rialto Phone 288
TROOPS SENT
BY ETHIOPIA
Emperor Dispatches 60000
Soldiers to Border Area.
Djibouti French Somaliland. Aug.
14. uP Emperor Halle Selassie ha
dispatched 00400 troops to positions
behind Ethiopia's eastern border pre-
paratory tor a quick southward drive
on Italian Somaliland in tha event
Italy lnvsdes hit kingdom.
The troop win be concentrated in
the Harrsr region it was teamed
today. Below the Djibouti-Addis Ababa
line it is tha natlvo district of the
troops composing this force.
Thus placed they can quickly be
moved Into Ogaden tha Ethiopian
district on tho frontier of Italian Bo-
Kthioplan war leaders anticipate
an Italian advance from Eritrea
toward Audua to tha north of Addis
Ababa. Such a movement would be
countered by the Ethiopian advance
to the south it waa pointed out.
The exodus of foreigners from Ad-
dis Ababa baa poured many . Euro-
peans into this port city. Among
them are Italians some of whom
immediately volunteered tor service
with n Duces troops in fettiea.
German and British nationals in
Ethiopia have been instructed by
their governments to prepare inven-
tories of their properties and be
ready to leave the country on short
notice.
Tim orders were attributed to the
growing apprehension at thoM gov-
ernments that diplomatic negotia-
tions far settlement of tha Xtato-
Ethioplan conflict may fall.
This uneaeinem was heightened by
word from Addis Ababa of tho huge
increase in the polios force coupled
with report that aa extraordinary
guard bad been stationed at tha
Italian legation there.
ITALY CALLS MOII
SOLD IMS TO SERVICE
Borne Aug. 14. (A1) Italy called to
anna today another extomive group of
officers and soldiers as tha govern-
merit Indifferent to tha tripartite
conference in Parte continued its
preparations for war in East Africa.
Tbs new order recalled to aerTiM
thorn members of tha rlaiane of
1911 1911 and 1214 who served un-
der trimester (three-month) obliga-
tory military service.
The only ones excused from today's
order are priests and other religious
workers who make formal demand
tor exemption attested to by their
bishops and those enrolled in the
Blackshirt Legion destined tor serv-
ice in East Africa.
Insurance Chief
Names Employes
Oklahoma City Aug. 14. (0) The
new aunagement of tha state in-
urance fund swung into action to-
day with tha replacement of three
of the five employes who kft theta
parts yesterday after the dltmimal of
Eugene P. MapcL
They did not show up this morn-
ing; to I guess they have quit
said tbs new manager a. A. Cris-
well of Filrlsnd who was appointed
by tha industrial rommtealon yester-
day. Criswell then announced the ap-
pointment of J. P. Bailey to replace
Fred Spear as chief accountant Mrs.
Caroline Dierdoff of Oklahoma City
claim clerk succeeding Aloyiius
Casey and W. P. Williamson of
Tuba to replace W. A. Wade of
Marlow ss accountant.
HOl'gt REJECTS AMENDMENT
Washington Aug. 14. OP) The
trass rejected today senate amend-
ments to the new federal alcohol
control bill and appointed members
to seek adjustment of differences in
conference with representative! of
the other chamber.
EANgAS YOUTHS KILLED
Rogers Ark Aug. 14. UP) Two
youths of about 20 tentatively iden-
tified as Leslie Lyons and Rank
Ehter of OxkaMosa Kan wen found
dead on Highway 71 seven mites
north of Rogers today apparently
the victims of a hit and run driver.
INJURED TO RECOVER.
Memphis Tenn Aug. 14. UP) Hope
for recovery of Earl Buchanan wealthy
Texarkana Ark lumberman who eras
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday was erpremed by hos-
pital attendants hen today. Buchan-
ans condition waa reported as im-
proved but still serious.
REQUISITION SIGNED
Oklihoma City Aug. 14. UP) Got
emor Mar land signed requisition pa-
pers today for the return of Uoyd
Meyers from Bourbon county Kan-
sas to Tulsa county to face a sec-
ond degree burglary charge.
TEXAS FREACHEK DIES
Hocona Texas Aug. 14. UP) The
Rev. John P. Humphreys SS Metho-
dist minister end pioneer circuit rider
of Texas and Arkansas died hen
tart night.
HYENA ABROGATES CONTKACT
New York Aug. 14. OP) Myrna
Loy. tha freckte-faced and blue-
eyed film aetren who became a star
in a year announced today aha has
abrogate)! her contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
American Skunks
Would Be Better
New York Aug. 14. UP) Loath to
advocate sending anna to Ethiop
Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews eminent
scientist believe nevertheless that
Emperor Hails Selassie could do much
better by Importing some American
It's positively ridiculous he si
today of reported Ethiopian plans to
employ rivet cats as offensive weap-
ons against n Duse's warriors.
The scent of tha rivet cat is not
nearly so strong or disagreeable as
that of our natlvo skunk Dr. An-
drews said. Tea trapped doaens of
rivet cate.
Pension Petition
On File in State
Oklahoma City Aug. 14. MV-An
initiative petition bearing 110400 sig-
natures and calling for a veto on an
rid age pension law to be rendered
workable by taxes art by the legisla-
ture waa on file today at tho office of
the secretary at state.
In contrast to an old age pension
proposal set up by the fifteenth legis-
lature and coming to n vote at a
special election September 24 the
petition calls for a $20 monthly pen-
sion rether than ana of $1$ a month.
Tha petition waa filed by Da Pin-
ter president of tho Veterans of In-
dustry of America.
NRA Says Firms
Increasing Hours
Washington Aug. 14. (A NRA ob-
server have reported to headquar-
ters that some 12000 to 12400
American employers have cut wages
or Increased hours or both sine
the rid Blue Eagle met its death. .
The figures are not official aa yet
end authorities decline to ai-ach
significance to them publicly on the
ground that too few companies have
covered and that more tlma la needed
to develop any trends fully.
No. 4
Continued
From Page 1
month until ha reaches Cl. At that
age he has paid $1142 to the govern-
ment and hte employer has paid a
like amount. John is entitled to n
monthly pension of $$64$.
Hte brother Jim however hoe not
boon so fortunate. Ha remained em-
ployed only 20 of tho 1$ years. In
those 20 years taxes were paid an
$48000 of income.
When ho reaches 68 though he
gets a pension just the same. The
amount ta arrived at this way: ha ta
entitled to a monthly pension of one-
half of 1 per bent of the first $1400
of hte total salary plus one-twelfth of
1 per cent of the remainder a pension
of $1$ plus $1740 or a total of $4240
each month.
The monthly penifana to both con-
tinue until their deaths. This ta what
happena when they die:
Taxee have 'wen paid tor John the
one who worked the full 24 years
on $04400. Tha bill states that he te
entitled therefore; to benefits totalling
$2040. If at the time tt hte death
the total monthly pension payments to
him add to more than that amount
hte brim get nothing. If they add to
a. hte heire get the balance.
For Jim however taxea have been
paid only on $44000. Therefore he
ta entitled to peneion benefit! totalling
1 per cent of that amount or 1-
640. If hte pension payments total tern
than that hte heirs get tha balance;
If they total more the brin get noth-
ing. Under the qritem the smallest pos-
sible benefit te a lump sum payment
of $6240 to a person who paid taxes
tar i years on a $24-a-month salary.
The biggest te an $(S pension to an
individual who earn $240 a month
for 44 years.
HAUPTMANN GETS LAUGH
Trenton N. J. Aug. 14. (A1) Bruno
Richard Hauptmann broke the state
prison .bouse stillness today with a
hearty laugh when ha rnw a pic-
ture of hte ton Mannfrled in a girl's
dress. Mrs. Hauptmann who spent
half an hour with her husband. Mid
ha thought hte eon a good looking
girt.
RARE BOSE GARDEN BOASTED
Vancouver B. C. I1JJD W. E. Wat-
son English-born lawyer haa more
than 400 varieties of rose growing
in hte garden. The collection te be-
lieved to be one of tha greatest in
Canada.
ARREST ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Rosendale Wis. QUO An arrest tor
traffic law violation ended in a mar-
riage eeremony here. Justice of tha
Peace W. H. Moon fined the driver
$4 and then married Guy Little and
Miss Mildred FVy of Solon Spring
Wte.
BABY SURVIVES 46-FOOT PALL
Barton 0M9 Edward W. Sheehan
1 fell 40 feet from the third floor
of hte Jamaica Plain home to tha
sidewalk and escaped without a
broken bone. Ho suffered only body
bruises.
Very much more tor very much
tees te the motto of our Chained
Crating arid Packing
PHONE 23
For the Best Service money can Jbuy to
prepare your Household Goods for shipment
Painter Trans. & Stg. Co.
210-212 Choctaw Avenue
STORAGE AND SHIPPING
MJflO 01M
Stock Market
Daily Review
New York Aug. 14. (P) A variety
of specialties alcohols and farm im-
plement shares provided tha stock
market with tta outstanding toaturm
on tha upcidi today.
Trading favorites in tha industrial
division were hampered by further
profit taking end there ware ma
reding with small losses. Ralls and
utilities were hesitant. The dori
ton was fairly steady. Bates approxi-
mated 1440400 shares.
Other financial markets were fairly
well balanced. Corporate bonds held
about steady with Junior rails firm
and foreign exchangm were mostly
higher with sterling establishing a new
peak lines lart November. Wheat
corn and other grains nude modert
gain and cotton got on tho mend dur-
ing late trading after selling off dur-
ing the forenoon.
COTTON
New Task Cation Review
New York Aug. 14. (A) After fur-
ther decline! of about 12 to II points
under hedging or liquidation promoted
by reports of continued good weather
in the south end talk of an inerearing
new crop movement eotton rallied
sharply today.
Publication of a statement attributed
to ana of the prominent aouthern sen-
ators with reference to crop loan pros-
pects preceded the rally. December
old up from 1040 to 11.10 end while
thta advance was not fully maintained
active month were about 20 to 27
points net higher in the late trading.
Futures dosed very steady 11 to 20
points higher. Oct 11.11014; Dee
104(91140; Jan. 1046; March 1040;
May. 1O470M; July 1044.
Spot steady; middling 1144.
New Orleans Caiton Fstares
New Orleans Aug. 14. (A) Cotton
futures elaief steady at net advancM
of 11 to 21 points.
Open High Low Clare
Oct. .. 1042 1142 10.71 1141
Dec. .. 1040 1144 1041 1044
Jan... 1040 1040 1041 1040
Mar... 10.72 1140 1040 1047b
May.. 10.72 10.00 1042 1044
July.. 1040 1040 1040 '1040
b bid
New Orleans 8 pet Oettsa
New Orleans Aug. 14 (1 Spot cot-
ton closed quiet 20 points up. Sates
200; low middling 1044; middling
11.40; good middling 1144; receipts
727; stock 241440.
New York CMtow Fat ares
New York Aug. 14. (A) Cotton fu-
tures eloied steady 11 to 20 potato
higher.
Open High
Oct... 1047 1142
Dec... 10.72 11.10
Jen... 10.74 11.10
lfer... 10.71 1040
May.. 10.72 1040
July.. 1040 10.00
Spot steady; middling 1144
Oil
(By Dew and McOugan)
New York Aug. 14. Cottonseed oil
doled: Sept 10.10; Oct 10.17; Dec
1047011; Jan 10.10012; March
10.14014.
LIVESTOCK
Oktahsam City Ltreriark
Oklahoma City Aug.-14. (A) CAT-
TLE Receipts 2400; cahrM 1400;
steers $440 to $740; eannen $24$ to
$240; cutters 0240 to 1240; choice
gram cows $445 to $540; bulls ua-
ehoice $4.00; bulk good weighty
$440 to 4.7$; calve spotty;
top $740 to $740; good Stockers ac-
tive to 24c lower; whitefaced calves
$740 to 0740; good yearlings $40
to $740; bulk Stockers $4.71 to $4.74.
HOOB-LRecripta 1400; 10s higher;
top $1144; highest since September
1626. Bulk above $1140. Packing ac es
lie higher bulk of smooths $9 A0 to
$t.7l; stags Me Hgher. top $1-21.
SHEEP-Reedpta $00; lie higher;
top fed lamb $6.15; bulk $740 to 6440.
raiessp T lisrtsit
Chicago Aug. 14. CAV-(U. S. De-
triment of Agriculture) HOGS
Receipts 0400 including 2400 direct;
unevenly ateady to 10 cents higher
than Tuesday! average; pecking sows
mostly f to 10 cento higher; better
grade 170 to 240 pounds 01140 to
12.1$; top $12.18; aomo held higher;
240 to 140 pounds $1144 to $12.10;
good to choice light lights $ujg to
$1140; most packing sows $104$ to
$104$; bed $1045.
CATTLE Receipts 8400; calves
1400; tod steers very uneven; strictly
grain tod cftorlngs unevenly etaady
to 2$ cents higher; top re medium
weights advancing to $1240; light
teen $12.40 and light yearling steers
$12.10; very little done on inbetwere
end lower grade offerings. Undertone
weak on better grade gremere suitable
for country account!. Beeves firm
$74$ to $140; cows steady to 1$ cents
lower; bulls and vMlen slow; vaster
top $1040.
SHEER Receipts 0400; alow tot
native lamb steady to 10 centa higher;
closely sorted kinds $040; but unaacted
$140 to 66.76; thnowouts $040 to 740;
bldding steadying on rangers at $0.7$;
sheep steady; odd lota light weight tat
ewee $240 upward; plain kinds $1.7$
downward; no feeding lambs offered.
GRAIN
Chieegs Grain Review
Chicago Aug. 14. (A Corn market
strength formed the chief support of
grain quotations today.
Pram tha outset corn acted inde-
pendently and refused to follow dips
In wheal. A preliminary estimate of
world Import requirements of wheat
until July 11. 1010 te 40000000
bushels against $2(400400 n yi
previous.
Corn closed firm to le above
yesterday's finish Dec 56 to Mttc
wheat unchanged to e up Dae
M to Mtte; oats tt to tte off and
provisions showing I to SOc gain.
Chicage Greta TBbia
Chicago Aug. 14. (A) Closing grain
prices:
Chicago task Grain .
Chicago Aug. 14. UP) WHEAT
Hol 1 red Sfe: Ho I mixed Me.
CORN No. I yellow ditto; No. 2
white 66c.
OATS No. 2 white Mtt to lie;
sample grade Mtt to Me.
NEW YORK METALS
New York Aug. 14. (A) COPPER
Quiet; electrolytic spot and future
$40; expert 747tt.
LEAD Steady; spot New Ycrk 'at
44002$; Bart St. Louis 44$.
ZINC Dull; East St. Louis spot
and future 440.
CHICAGO BUTTER.
Chicago Aug. 14. (A) BUTTER
Receipts 10A76; flnn; standards (M
centralised cariots) 24c.
CLOSE OF STOCK PRICES
(Quotations by Deal and tfartnyj
- Phones 1(2 and 162
Today Free.
Ctaea more
Lilted Chemical 1M 140
American Can 142 142tt
Aa and Par Row Ott Itt
Tel and Tel 10 17 tt
Copper 10 17 tt
Every Houtewift Want Om
Durinf
August Clearance
Sale oniyi
Big handsome ranges strict-
ly modern In design . . . with
features and improvements
that provids maximum ef-
ficiency and convenience.
Buy your new DETROIT
JEWEL now and get this
10-ptees PYREZ art abso-
lutely FREE.
Mod eh m lew at
Model 0527. as illustrated with
fUU Insulated oven Robert-ehaw
oven regulator and other Mg
TERMS Small Down Payaant Q
Low Easy Monthly Payments.
Largest. Home AppConm
Radio Silly
Atchison T and S P ....
Auburn Auto itviiioiiia
Baltimore and Ohio
Bethlehem Steal ........ Mtt
Cess J X Co
Chrysler Motors
Consolidated Oil
Coat Oil of Ell
DuPont dc Hems Co ....110
Etae Row and Light tt
General Electric 12
General Foods Mtt
General Motors
Johns-Manvllle Carp
Kennecott Copper
Montgomery Ward Mtt
Nash ftatm 153
National DtatUlere
H Y Central'...
Ohio Oil. jiyj
Penney J C Co'
Phillips Pet
Radio Carp 7
Bean Roebuck Co
Socony Vac Corp .......
Standards Brenda M
Standard Oil of Cal ....
Standard Oil of N J ...
Texas. Corp 20tt 21
Timken Roller 'Bearkig . 60tt 61 tt
Union Peelfle--;;.; 101 tt 102tt
United Corp 0 $tt
U 8 Start 41 44
Vanadium Corp IStt IStt
Western Union 50tt $0tt
Wool worth P W Co 02 II tt
Local Markets
COTTON
1 1 . .Otto to 11c
$M
Lint
Cottonseed
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(Quality Milk Col)
Me
POULTRY
(Farmers Produce)
10c
lie
Oe
03c
lie
02e
20c
Heavy
Lev- m Hens Ml6IIOOOOSOOOOO
ootwi 0000SB0S0GS0W0000S
BprUlga a. . a .10c Hid
Hides
Cream
GRAIN
(Chlckaiha Killing Cot)
Wheat (baste No 1) 7e
Corn (mixed) OOOgMt$HMOg $50'
Con (yellow) 0000000S000000000 Me1
Barley 15q
Kafir Con MOIOMMOOSI 0000000 tsd
Oats
Rye
BEOOMCOEN
CBhUUaa Supply Ooj
Cbaies Standards ........Tttd to (ttc
Common Standards (Jit to Ott'e
Med. Grade Standards ...(c to 1e
HAT
(Chiekasha Read CaV
Hay M to $10
Alfalfi
Make lucerne certain
preee Want Ada.'
by using Bp
10
Pfeec Pyrcx Set
. Absolutely
: Wrtk Any
Detroit Jewel
Gas Range
PHONE 348
427 Chlckaiha A vs.
Drivs-Ia 8srvies At Bear
Bapjorffi (ho Entire SauDiwottl
KCLARKK
itupl
jHftttt glMHBSM'f
TODAY!
Just 25c
STATE WILL RECEIVE
AUGUST RELIEF CAS1
Oklahoma City Aug. 14.
Bddlrman stats administrator sf tt
OERA said today ha had Men te
formed the relief organisation wou
be granted 5600400 tor operetta
during the remainder of thta amt.
Thta would bring- the month's tob
aUotmert to $1400400. ' L
Bddteman said -ha expected alio
ments to ha reduced gradually nnd."
plana to dissolve the OERA ss WP
and PWA projects absorb tha qt'
employed. -Cj
MIDWEST
TODAY AND THURSDAY.
She tried to tolve
with her mind-7-what
only her heart
could decide!
-'tall
RITZ
JOLSON
RUBY
KEELER
Go Into Your
Dance
KOZY
Robert
Montgomery
Ann Harding
BIOGRAPHY
OF A
BACHELOR
GIRL
15c
LUMBAGO
Xi effectively treated ay the Chlra
pnetie method. Consultation
examination without obMgattcn.
TEIZPBONB 177
Dr. Csdrie 1 Jsbnssn Chlreprasis
2M CMefcaahn BUp 0 Lean EM;
Wa maintain
plete RADIO SgtVICl
Deportment Can as in
Service.
P. B. BAKER PLCMROK
ELECTRIC ca
Next Deer Wert RtaMJ
Marian Starts af I
Mn. A 0 MergmA tmehre
Stadia 611 S. 6th It.
Private and Ctess
Term Regina geptsmtar I
542 ar 1676
Pants ail
Cash and Carry
HAMILTONS
opposite r. a
CHIROPRACTORS ..
Dr. W S. Flagler
ruas. BOFT DELICIOUS
Rush Springs
Artesian Water
El
In
-Cli
ANT
2 B
Kan
Chk
(dim
1 ci
Betty Boop
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1935, newspaper, August 14, 1935; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1881596/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.