The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935 Page: 18 of 18
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The Chickasha Districts Own Daily 0 QHfokaalja Batlg iSxprggg A Complete Newspaper for the Horn
EIGHTEEN
HriaMttted UN
. CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA.
W 0U (MSA)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22 19;
uTIje (Glitrkaalja Bailtt lixprras
VANS VAXDIVm. MUi
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GEOSCS H. EVAKSb
DA VII a VANDIV1EI.
MEMBEE ASSOCIATED HEM
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I m A m M ikriflw W to Am mi abe toe kJ M
CHICKASHA. OKLA.
ESTABLISHED ISM
CASH SC MCA ITT ION BATES
b AA )
Oh mA by mirtm lie
Gee yaw. b rf cm
TELEPHONES
"I Mine b At UeM Sanaa A Aamfai i
kr mi kaabr M stock A h lW i
NIPPONS WAY DIFFERENT
WHILE Italy is waging a bloody war to win Ethiopia
Japan by clever diplomacy and military gestures is
gradually taking charge of North China. Italy is confront-
ed by sanctions which many powers have popped down"
on her per the covenant." Nippon is not a member of the
league.
In her own way Japan is playing her game with North
China leaders who care nothing for the Nanking govern-
ment. The persuasive argument back of her maneuvers is
military might. Chinese Nationalist leaders know that they
are not prepared to offer effective resistance. They will
likely make some show of force in order to save face" but
they realize it is hopeless to undertake to thwart the will
of their strong neighbor.
Japan is not bent on conquest No indeed. A regime
similar to that in Manchoukuo will be set up. . It will be
ruled by Chinese but strictly under the hegemony of
Japan. It will be an independent nation legalistfeaUy at
lout and thus Japan cannot be charged with violating the
territorial integrity of China in contravention of. the Nine
Power pact. -
The Japanese will dominate both the domestic and for
eign policies of the North China government and thus they
will get all they want without paying the huge cost which
the customary and coarser kind of conquest would run up.
The provinces which are to be brought under the domina-
tion of Nippon have a population nearly as large as that of
the United States. By. means o'f the movement under way
and apparently nearing completion the number of people
ruled by the Empire of the Rising Sun" will be practically
doubled. In contrast with methods which Mussolini is using
in Ethiopia it is quite a neat job.
IN PROPOSED STATE RELIEF BILL
CONTRARY to early information the $2500000 relief
measure to be initiated under the sponsorship of Gov.
Mar land carries no provision for an army of employes" to
administer it. Section 6 of it says: No part of the funds
above appropriated shall be expended for salaries or
penses of administration."
The manner in which the funds set aside for relief shall
be administered is prescribed by section 4:
- The funds appropriated by "Section 2 hereof shall be
allocated 'administered and distributed by the State Board
of Public Welfare among the various counties of the state
and expended by the County Welfare Boards under the
rules regulations and requirements of said Senate Bill No. 1
of the 15th legislature as amended by the provisions em-
bodied in Initiative Petition Mv . ...
As to how the fund shall be distributed over the state
section 8 of the proposed bill provides:
The State Board of Public Welfare shall from time to
time allocate to the several counties of the state Recording
to the needs of said respective counties as determined by
the State Board of Public Welfare the funds hereby ap
propriated or so much thereof as may be needed by such
nent "
counties to supplement the funds which have or may here-
after be appropriated by the County Excise Boards of the
. various counties for the care of the indigent and poor and
the widows as provided by Article 10 and 11 Chapter. 85
Oklahoma Statutes 1931." .
How are the funds provided by the measure to be used?
Section 2 says: '
The primary purpose of this Act is to supplement the
itch have
funds which have or may hereafter be appropriated by the
County Excise Boards of the various counties of the State of
Oklahoma for the indigent of the various counties. The
funds provided for by this Act shall be used for the purpose
of providing food clothing fuel medical and surgical neces-
sities and care and other necessities for the destitute
unemi
year
iployables of this state who are and for a period of one
r prior to the passage of this Act have been bona fide
citizens and actual residents in this state who on accoun ;
of age or other infirmity are now or may hereafter become
unemployable all as defined and provided by Articles 10 am
-11 Chapter 85 Oklahoma Statutes 1981. Provided tha
wherever federal funds are available to match funds appr
riated hereunder or for reimbursement of same that 1
qualification of the dependent unemployable and the amoun ;
payable thereto shall conform to the federal regulations in
order to secure the benefits of such federal funds.
It will be noted the machinery for the administration o !
the fund is precisely the same as that created by the legis-
lative enactment last winter. As to the basis of distribu-
tion there is an important difference. Under the legislative
act the money was parceled out among the counties on the
basis of population while the new measure says according
to needs as determined by the State Board of Public Wet
fare."
From the fund appropriated by the legislature Grady
county has received an average of approximately $2 30
a month since March. It has been administered by the
County Welfare Board consisting of the county commis-
sioners assisted by the county clerk and county physician.
All applicants claiming physical disability are examined by
the county physician. .
Members of the County Welfare Boards assert that the
funds available now are by no means adequate to meet the
needs. Monthly payments to indigent individuals average
about $230. About $1 can be added to this amount if the
initiated bill is approved. Cutting off of direct federa
relief will increase the load that will have to be carriei
by local charities. This bill is meant to meet the situation
that was created. Regardless of any political interests
which Mr. Mariand may have in it the issue should be
decided on itq merits.
o
The big dust bowl" in western Kansas has been in
eruption again. Dense clouds made travel on the highways
difficult as far as Amarillo and Tucumcari. The dust storm
lasted only half a day. Harry Wahlgren weather bureau
observer took a cheerful view of it. Due to rains which
have left plenty of moisture in the western part of the
state he doesnt anticipate a repetition of the disastrous
dust storm of the early part of the year.
ANOTHER QUESTION
WHAT IS
THe New DEAL
NOW? '
MeggLacy
Express
ackagettes
"Take what CM give. O heart of
And build your bouie of happiness;
Perchance no have been liven
But many have been given lean
The treasure bring at your flat.
Whoae value you but faintly guess
Another buUdw looking
Would barter heaven to
The love you liberate In your work
la the only love you keep. Elbert
Hubbard.
Wonder if the big plump bird
abutting around out in the bock yard
haent begun to wonder what aU the
extra ration and apodal attention
ho hae been receiving can. mean?
Won't bo long now.
Hint to M. Douglas Parka and hie
trafflo vigilante : Swat tha driver
a tariets on dragging main at a
anall pace in the center of tbs street1
and refines to owing over and let the
other fellow pan with leaaanalde
aafety. Public nuisance.
Out Our But Window: A little
chap mooeying along in Us bon feet
and carrying a pair of ebou under
hie arm. Plumb outa
Postmaster . Wad LaBoon should
bo showing up most any day now
and trying to resume diplomatic i
lotions Capt. x R. Smith gives as-
eurance that ha will havb the poet-
afftce alley paved in Short order. '
81 Simp says he always notices
that a problem never seems rimple
to him when be has a tough time
working out the solution. ..
Jim . Montgomery said to be the
first serious casusKf of tbs current
football mason. But how . was he
to know -that the game on which
Batch" Austin had picked the win-
ner had born played the night be-
fore? Crooked buelnem.
nr. Q. Owen should have
something about that atray cow be-
ta Reset Smith heard about it.
Trailing cattle ruetlem? tha latter
asked when ho saw County Attor-
ney Bob Shelton and the worded
Ur. Owen is t '
LESSON IN ENGLISH
Ward often EOmeed: No not toy
The nm immersed from behind the
clouds. Say emerged (to some out
into view). Uunatge means to plunge
into or under.
Often Mispronounced: Direct di-
rectly direction directory. Pronounce
the I as to did not as in die. ..
Often Misspelled: Xylophone; xy
tiv-igV. pronounced ri i aa in he. -Synonyms:
.Maarivs huge. Immense
weighty bulky. 1
Word Study: "the a word three
thtiaa and It is yours." Let us in-
crease our vocabulary by mastering
an - word each day.- Today- word:
Tenable; capable of being held main-
tained or defended. "I would be the
lost man in Ilia world to give up
his cause when R was tenable." Sir
w. scott;
PROBLEM A DAY
A farmer hoe a rectangular field
of 10 acne the length of the field
being 4 times its width: 'Bb is going
to fence it at cost of 3 a rod. How
much more will the fencing east' the
farmer than tt would it- his - field
were square? '
to Thandayh Problem
145 (plus) ' Inches.' Explanation
Multiply 44 by 1.1411; add A to result.
s
Stolen
mile or Two
Saturday was Statehood day and
Oklahoma was SI years old. in them
yean Boonerland has seen perhaps
as rapid an advance as any other
state in the union. Sim has made
strides forward in double quick time
in oU industry buelnem and the
prnfrlieia
Toting Oklahoma has worked diU-
gently for the progreadvw status she
enjoys. It Is net a long cry from the
Indian period. R to not many yean
of looking back to the undeveloped
plains to the unexploited resources
off this ttsts.
Turning through the pages of
Amsfkta notBfflra. ottihomft hu
claimed its ebon in this 1U. Them
have found places on the screen to
the field of aviation at tha top of
the writing profession to higheet
political rank and to other call-
ings all with outatanding records.
Obvious mieugh Oklahoma has ba-
sno adult. Perhaps aha boasted of
this aovonl years ago but to the
post seven years this state hae start-
ed doing and mring the way of some
of its olden Sapuipa Herald.
strengthen their political position!.
So the spending gun on merrily
tha devil taking the hlndermost.
One might call government a po-
litical racket. We dank eey that
all of those bolding high public posi-
tions feather their ne(e - at the mori
only a few of them do but most
of them have to spend money to
hold their Jobe and. not having R
themselves and not caring to qmd tt
if they did they dip down into the
public treasury one way or another.
Alt us Times-Democrat.
Th rfaiful Bbmm
Wife Here's a bottle id hair tonic.
t
. Husband Oh theVo very nice of
you darling.
Wife Yes s wont you to give it
to your stenographer at tha office.
Fx heir le coming out rather badly
your coaL Excavating
Lifetime of Regret
Gold TmthTT ffitimif to bring
hoards to ills for the unwary. Team
ago when aU homes were equipped
with fireplaces and huge logs burn-
ing briskly roared up the chimneys
radiating heat for the entire house-
hold the question of ventilating the
home was solved automatically. Bed-
rooms worn not hated and natural
ventilation provided fresh air for oc-
cupants. But homes are mom tightly
constructed today and flues art mall
frequently dosed and sometime are"
absent altogether. Gas stove hum
without outside connection evhenst-
tag the oxygen of the air and no
provision is made for renewing tt.
to lea time than one imagines the
health-giving llle-avlng oxygen le
exhausted and deadly carbon monox-
ide Is substituted to its place: This
gas is odorlem and colorlem. Bo
gradually dam the change taka place
so enervating k tha uttaet that
ana can be overcome without realis-
ing what has happened. Safety lies
to connecting all gas beaten with
flues if this cannot ba done then
make sum that wherever them k
an open fire then is aim an open
window. Even when then is no
immediately serious result from gas
mao one exposed to carbon mon-
oxide day after day will suffer lorn
of energy lorn of reelstance to dis-
ease and finally lorn of health. Delay
to taking the neceemiy precautions
may bring a Ufa time of regret
Ponca City News.
With a Speedy tteeevery
Hewitt: "You don't seem to think
much of him.
Jewett: "If ha had his jcomdenca
taken out It would he a minor oper-
ation. Arcanum
Hard Bailed .
Blinks: "It's a wait of time to
mast him for being so raw."
Jinks: Too you cant expect any-
thing rim from a half-baked nut
when he's stewed." Cincinnati Bi-
qutaer. '
John: "Would you rather bo to a
eriHaton or to an explosion?
Dan:. "A rolllelnn of eaune.
1 John;1 "Why r
Don: "Wdl to a collision then
you is and to an expioalon where is
juhl"
- LABOR VOTES ON SAFER
' Oklahoma City HOr; 33 VD Or-
ganised labor to Oklahoma win vote
to December on a proposed amend-
ment to the state federation consti-
tution making the Oklahoma feder-
ationttt the official monthly paper
O. I Crain secretary announced today.
BIBLE THOUGHT
To Bo Cherished: That good thing
which was committed unto thee keep
to tha Holy Ghost which dweneth
to wb-3 Timothy 1:14.
1 About Taxes Again
Every now and then and h is be-
coming mom frequent wo fed the
Impute to burtoforth to a protest
against taxes taxes and mom taxes.
We have raised our voice to com-
plaint beta. Bo has about .every
other editor to the breadth and tenth
of thle land. B doesn't do much
good though tt seems for Juri about
every day the newspapers chronicle
mors proposals tar now taxes or in-
creased levies or man epeiullng on
the part of our chosen delete
handling governmental affairs.
Who is reaponeible far the in-
creasing tax burden?
The first mpanse generally made
to this Question I "our senator and
representatives" both the national
and state.
. Perhaps they are to a certain
extant. But let ua not be too baity
to Mama them entirely.
Every senator and every represen-
tative iworiveo demand from home
to "get this and get that fat us."
As a nation w have tha "gbnmies."
Sot ME. Bens tor and Mr. Repre-
mntativo work for their homo Mo-
tions aU of them. R means that
huge sums of money must be rated
to provide for all these home oec-
By LEO NASON
Called tarn Hair
Hollywood CUJB When Jimmy Cag-
ney mucked a girl on the Jaw the
men of tha world aU cried: "Oh
you beast! What your telephone
number?"
And thereto lies a aad tale. Bor
that smack ended the days of the
tangoroue lover and marked the
arrival of the motion picture he-
who are deeping "hu gals to
mwly clmtlh
Red MacMurmy wan II letter:
athletics when be was to sc!
Crosby eras an athlete at Gen
University Cooper is a former
puncher. Randy Scott wee an
on one of Oeorgla Techs football
chines Colin Taptey won fame
New Zealand as a rugby player
a track hurdler. Carl Briuon
was middleweight champion of K
Europe and George Raft
Hfe es a peofemional boxer and 1
player while Larry ctabb
Johnny Weismuller were Olyr
swimming champ.
LOOK AND LEARf
L What la the Oldest city to
0. A?
X What is the origin of the t
planet?
X Who said "He was a b
man who. first swallowed an oyst
A What is a printers bodkin?
X How many tin cans are
with food annually to tha U. B.
flo
Rc
lor
bu
wil
rtt
mi
Check them over and youH find
tha names of tha boys who play
the virile rote emblasoned across
the theater marquees nowadays.
Gary Cooper Red McMunay Paul
Muni Clark Gable Edward G. Bob-
ion. Call Briaaon Qeorgo Raft
Randolph Scott Wallace Beery and
Even Bing Crosby staged a knock-
down and drag-out fight with Carole
Lombard to one of hie pictures and
to- his current flicker "Anything
Goes Bing wean a uniform that
displays his husky build developed
while he was a college football and
baseball player. Its tbs caveman
Influence and tha feminine atom art
glad of it
"Wouldnt I look swell playing a
scene with a curly-haired doll
dressed In a eatin coat" commented
Mao West. "No jy for me. Give me
the cave-man. X can taka care of
myself."
A chock of the rosters at acton
now m Hollywood shove that there
is nothing effeminate about the men
L Bt. Augustine Fla.
X Item the Oreek.
ta
tm
a
X Xing James 1 of Bigland.
A A sharp-pointed inatrui
used far picking type.
X Between fin and right
11 TEARS SERVICE
Tulsa. OUa Nov. 33 (P
Constance Elrlck one of the
eromen geologieto has been on
staff of tha Gypsy Oil com:
here longer then any other mei
of the staff. She hfcs been a r
gist with the company far 11 y
th
T
vai
tal
An
Pti
mi
rig
to
mt
pw
me
BIG TAMS
Tute Okie. Nov. 33 (IF) S
potatoes grow Mg ta those on
Uef In Tides county. On yam
inches long and 3)4 inches to
meter was grown ta a relief
dn here.
lev
qw
SEIZE 30 CASES LIQUOR
Tulsa Okie Nov. 2 (A)
hundred ease of bonded liquor
eeieed yesterday .'and right
arrested to a raid ui a fa rmhoua
mite east of hen in Wagoner cot
Ba
till
del
cal
a i
pel
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Then perhaps Mr. Benatcr and
Ur. Representative looking fonraxd to
earning elections derides he muet
build his political fences stronger.
The easiest way to do this is through
spending money. AH of the other
elective offldale to our local state
and national governments ate Ml
tha urge to anend money to
Only once to history have there been five living ex-president
the United States. This unusual number was a result ' largely of
fact that no president sleeted between Ml and IMG served man tl will
four yean.
THE NEWFANGLES (Momn Pop)
By COW;
YEP? 8ME& KEEN
ASA RAZOR
7 '
Ommu
ALLEY OOP
-
A LESSON IN POLITICS
By HAML
WELL SAY- 3 DO? I AINT GONNA DO
WHATCHA ( NOTHIN1 USSENJ FELLA-
GONNA DOVIM GONNA GIVE YOU A
BOUT WH AT LITTLE LESSON IN TH'
HE DONE? KING BUSINESS -
OC FOOZY DID A SWELL JOB
OF RUNNIN MOO. WHILE I WAS
GONE BUT. IF I FftT HIM ON
IK BACK TH MUGS
THAT A.KE DOIN' ALL rf VEH-
TH1 SOUAWKINLL )( 7HAS
BE BURNED RIGHT.
AM F I CRACK DOWN ON HIM ALL j
HIS FRIENDS'LL BE MAD -SO BY DOIN'
nothin; nobooyll have.
ANYTHING ON ME.AN WELL.FEEJp
r w oj.1 ro
SAV THIS WN
BUSINESS IS
COMPLICATED
.vUL-'"
nd
it
leM
nax
hat
W0j
iboi
rha
left
ar
V
v -
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935, newspaper, November 22, 1935; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1881681/m1/18/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.