The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
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t Gurliaalia (&u) Sail? xprm
lUESDAY MARCH SI. 1988
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS DEFINITELY SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
WO
JUIDON WINS
MORE STATES
Kentucky and Missouri In-
i crease Kansan's Backing.
! Oklahoma City March SI V-
iklahomaa democracy definitely
a In the column of Franklin IX
looeevelt today with its 22 na-
ional convention votes under a
landate to be cast as a unit for
he reuominatlen of the president
nd Vice-President Garner.
The action of the state demo-
ratio convention yesterday fol-
nred predictions.
Even Senator Thomas P. Gore
t times caustic with the Mew
leal had predicted months ago
here wasnt the "slightest chance'"
t the state party not instructing
or TTnnirvrlt
The state partys endorsement
d the national administration
vas made complete with a plat-
onn that bound Oklahoma Dem-
ents to continue work for New
al measures.
Fight la Avoided
A fight over national commlt-
eewuman ended when Mrs.
3eoge Waters former state re-
ormatory warden withdrew after
mooting began in favor of Mrs.
fohn G. Catlett of Tulsa. Scott
ferrls who had no convention
ipposition was re-elected na-
ional committeeman. '
The states delegation to the
Philadelphia national convention
composed of 44 delegates each
vith half a vote will have most
)f the states outstanding detno-
ntic leaders as members.
Governor E.W. Marland was
lamed chairman of the delegation
vith Mrs. Marland alternate and
Howard B. Blake Marlands
ampaign manager vice-chairman.
Senators Elmer Thomas and T.
. Gore were named on the dele-tation-at-large
along with Ueut-
iovemor James Berry.
New Deal Smarted
The party platform for the 1938
ampaign pledged a policy of in-
elligent and active cooperation
0 further the benevolent and ap-
moved purpoaes of the New
3eaL
One bitter fight gripped the
invention on matters of policy.
1 group led by C. H. Chaffin of
Seminole tried to . forestall en-
lorsement of Marlands proposed
nitiative old age pension meas-
ire. I The convention finally
igreed to bade the proposal.
AKDOT FRIENDS FUSH
lACE ON BBOAD FBONT
Washington' Mardi 11 ' (V-friends-of
Gov. All IL Landon
if Kansas today moved ahead on
i broad front to crystalize sup-
mrt for- him 'in the Republican
residential convention next June.
Party conventions in Kentucky
ind Missouri yesterday segister-
MATCHIXD tattoos and buckla ghe this slenderising dayttms
. MMit appearance and esa be used to furnish su at-
rt4frtlng panels front and back
wflI wio in printed or plain silk or cot.
lMl1 . Kx requiring 4 '1-4
yards of 19-iach fabric.
To secure a PATTERN and 8TEP-BT-STEP sewiko iv.
SUSES"-
Mat
TODAYS PATTERN BUREAU '
11-12 Starling Place Brooklyn. N. Y.
Enclosed is IS cents in coin for
t. .. Site. -
Name y " AM . i.. . . W. r.
City I.. State.
Name of this newspaper .
. address root envelope to John Boyd Dally
101 Park AvemiR New Tort R g.
WOMENS RACE HEADUNES DEMO CONVENTION
The spirited contest far democratic national committeewoman provided the fireworks at the Ok-
lahoma democratic convention in Oklahoma City March SO. Mrs. John Catlett of Tulsa (left) is
shown breakfasting with her husband juat before the convention aemiona started. On the right is
Mm George A. Waters farmer Granite Reformatory warden and the other figure in the race. Mm
Waters is conferring with Clint Braden Wilburton.
ed furtner endorsement of the
Prairie state executive who has
made no announcement that he
seeks the nomination.
Landon conferred with three
prominent Republicans yester-
day at Topeka. One of them
John IX M. Hamilton national
Landon organizer planned anoth-
er meeting today before hasten-
ing back to Washington.
Republican party conventions
of seven of Kentucky's nine con-
greasi anal district! favored the
Kansan. The state convention
was expected to bo asked to give
him its endorsement Kentucky
has 23 convention votes.
Two more district delegates
to Lahdon wen selected
convention in Missouri bring-
ing the Kansans score up to
eight out of the 10 delegates so
far picked.
CANT BE BOTHERED
WITH "SMALL ONES
Until Shelby Ishler learns to
count those under four and a
half pounds he will continue to
have a miserable fishing record.
Returning from a trip to south-
ern Texas Monday with . his
mother and his son George
Hoebing Ishler Mr. Ishler in-
sisted fishing along the coast
wasn't anything to -speak of."
Of course I caught plenty of
little ones but the only time I
actually felt like I was fishing
was when I landed a four and a
half pound trout that gave me
plent of play" was his modest
statement
ftohloa Bureau
g$hort
- FROM HERE
Uibiici Biiim Bhn
O. G. Gulihur is now manager
of the Poet Office Barber ehom
114 North Fourth street accord-
ing. to an announcement made
today. He formerly was connect-
ed with the O. K. Barber Shop
Initiated lata Sigma Na
Bill Platt has been initiated
into the Sigma NP fraternity at
fee University of Oklahoma Nor-
man. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Flott of this city and
was graduated from the Chick-
asha high school last wring.
Breaks lute Print
The current issue of The Star
Bulletin publication of the Amer-
ican National Insurance Co car-
ries a picture -and feature article
on K J. Rogstad of this city
who serves as superintendent of
company agents far tills district
Birth Announced
Announcement . has been re-
ceived here of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bates in
Oklahoma City on March 19. Mrs.
Bates will be remembered here
as Mias Irline Lacy. She is a
graduate of the Oklahoma Col-
lege for Women.
Learns Bis Psychology
They learn early these days.
After returning home from the
state Junior Hl-Y conference in
Oklahoma City last week-end
where he was an after dinner
leaker at the meeting on Friday
ght Charles Babb was asked
what he aaid Oh I opened with
a Joke then I made it short and
snappy. You know I Just hate
to go to dinners where the speak-
ers make long talks."
Makes Honar Fraternity
Gerald Bednar Chickasha was
among the 29 University of Ok-
lahoma students pledged recent-
ly to Alpha Pi Mu honorary
premedkal fraternity. . He is a
sophomore in the college of arts
and science and became eligible
far membership by maintaining
a B" average in premedic stud-
ies. Robert E. Lees
- Representatives of the depart-
ment of agriculture explaining
the new program have found a
problem. Funds distributed in
the old AAA program we
termed benefit payments" but
under the new program they are
to be termed U. & Grants"
County Agent Lant Hulse said.
This being a part of the south-
ern district they are considering
calling them Robert E. Lees in
this section to avoid difficulty.1"
Industry In Reverse
Automobile manufacturer! have
had improvements working the
wrong way in the opinion of
Bill" Suddsrth city fireman. In
the old days of rough roads we
had low pressure tires bum
aprings and such but now that
wa have well improved highways
we have perfect wrings knee
action shock absorbers low pres-
sure tires and every sort of de-
vice to make the roads easier
is his' complaint
Was. Bnrtnchl Is Promoted
Wm. T. Burtschi who far the
past six months has been sup-
ervising engineer far the Elk
Creek Demonstration Project at
Elk City was named district en-
gineer for Western Oklahoma
with headquarters at Elk City.
He will have under his super-
vision two demonstration pro-
jects the Elk City and Sailing
projects and Five CCC Soil Con-
servation Camps which are lo-
cated at Hobart Sentinel Binger
Geary and Clinton. Before goirg
to the Elk City project Mr. Burt-
schi was stationsd at the Ana-
darko Binger and Yukon Soil
Conservation Camps. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burt-
schi Chickasha. -
Electric Wiring
BENHALSEMA
M Ten
1724 Pafcaia ava
S4S-R
Stories
AND THERE - .
s4n
Snider Loaet Mother
G. B. Snider mechanical fan-
man in the Chickasha Star plant
was called .to Overland Park
Kansas Saturday by the critics
illness of his mother who passed
away early Sunday morning.
Bund will be at Rucklin Ma
Two other sons survive: F.
Snider Amarillo snd L. J. Snid-
er Overland Park. Mrs. Snider
also leaves two grandchildren
Jed: Snider Hinton Okie ant
Doris Snider Overland Park and
two grandchildren - Jacqulin .and
Tomie Snider Hinton. .
Farmer Suggests Program
He had stopped at the county
ag its office to Inquire about flu
new program and asked if par-
ticipation will be demanded. Mr.
Lant Hulse county agent; to-
farmed him no one would be re-
quired to participate against his
wilL Understand Pm not say-
ing that I dont believe we should
reduce our cotton acreage the
fanner added. If I had my way
about it wed have a law' per-
mitting not more than 29 acres
of cotton to every 160 landlords
would lose their farm far not ob-
serving the law and the tenant
would be given aix years to the
penitentiary." He admitted his
primary interest is to growing
more feed stuff. -
LEAVE FOR TUCSON
TO ATTEND SESSION
Miss Jewell Syble Herndon left
this morning far Tucson Aril
where riu will attend the na-
tional convention of Kappa Omi-
cron Phi.
Mia Herndon' is a senior home
economics major at the Oklaho-
ma College far Women.
DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA
MARJORIE MONTGOMERY . .
Formats
Yeetordays Express brought tie
this lovely eeeortment of linen
and cotton formal frocks. They
are smart beautiful . . and Juat
the kind you have been hoping
for. We invite you to come to
our store and see them. -
$1495
- (See Our Windows)
Dont forget our special of-
fer Suits
-Coats
Dresses
Millinery
And other items through-
out our stork
DUST STORMS
Haaby TUls ef Mel Blowing
Threegk WliUitU
Oet in Texas.
Out in west Texas youll find
dust storms that are dust storms.
At least that is the case if B. B.
Hanby is still trying to live up
to his reputation far truth and
veracity.
The following note needs no
explanation:
Dust Editor
Daily Express:
Driving through the duet In
west Texas last week something
hit ay windshield brake it end
came through into the car. I
thought it was a bird that had
flown against the car but it
turned out to be a mole.
I understand traffic is being
detoured around prairie dog
towns out there now.
Hanby-
Local Briefs
Mr. and Ma B. A. Baldry
attended funeral services far the
mother of G. B. Dunlap in Semi-
nole Monday.
Clifton Lee Hayes is reported
in with Influenza at his lunik
1925 loam avenue.
J. V. Clark of Amber eras a
business visitor in. Chickasha this
morning.
Ma'J. F. Blake has left far
Dallas where she wUl visit rela-
tives; .
Mr.i and Mrs. John Boggs have
returned to Arkansas City after
Vding Sunday here.
Mrs; L B. Leard attended fu-
neral services for the mother of
O. B. Dunlap to Seminole Mon-
day. Mrs; Bill Huntley and .
Billy have returned to Oklaho-
ma City after voiding several
days to Chickasha with Mrs.
Huntley's parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Siddens. Mr. Huntley was
a visitor to Chickasha Sunday.
Shelby Ishler and son George
Hoebing Ishler and Mrs. Dolly
Ishler have returned from
weeks vacation trip to Corpus
Christ! Texan
Mrs. Beulah Williams is re-
ported to be HI with Influenza
at her home 1527 Iowa avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mills re-
turned ' today to Tulsa after
pending the week-end to Chicka-
sha with Mr.. Mills? mother Mrs.
J..H. Mills.
Ii5 't-
H. O. Freeman of Amber was
a business visitor to Chickasha
this morning. .
' : ALEX NEWS
(By Expr ess Correspondent)
Alex March 31 The subject
for the lesson Sunday everting
when the Young Peoples divis-
ion of the Methodist church
school met at the church was
Our Heritage and Miss Marie
Emmons was the leader. She
was assisted on the program by
the Misses June Smith Dorothy
Mae Prim Oma Drennan Olene
Hendrix Darlene Strickler and
by Billy - Prim. Dorothy Mae
Prim win be leader next Sunday
4 - . t
when the subject will be Did
Jesus Fail?"
Mr. and Ma M. H. Addy were
in Pauls Valley and Wynnewood
Saturday.
R. Q. Prim and Mr. Stapp of
Lindsay vent the week-end fish-
ing near Ardmore
L. XL Sloan and Charles ODon-
nell left early Sunday for Ok-
lahoma City where they will
represent Grady county as dele-
gates to the State Democratic
convention. Ma E. H. Yount
Ma C Koettle. Ma Grady Ross
T. A. Foster and Perry Overby
all delegates to the convention
went 'to Oklahoma City on Mon-
MERCANTILE CO.
Beginning Tomorrow.
SALE
Suits1 and Sport. Coats
-
Including PrintieM Mod ell
. 4
ALL SUITS AND SPORT COATS
$29.50 SUITS AND SPORT COATS......... .$21.13
$12.75 SUITS AND SPORT COATS.. ...$9.56
$18.75 SUITS: AND SPORT COATS... ...... .$14.06
$10.75 Suits and sport coats ..... 8.07
SILK REMNANTS
15c
Onee hundred silk rem-
nants. Prints and plain
t
colors. Lengths up to one
yard. Silks in this group
that were up to $1 yard.
WOOLENS
On Sale Tomorrow'
$1
yard
Values to $1.69
Dress and coatings
wtlghtafulL 54-inch
widths. Novelty and
plain weaves.
SHOES
t . J"
1 t . . i-
20 off
ON BLUES AND GREYS
. V
For immediate wear. Ties sandals and
pumps . . any type you may want. Take
advantage of this timely saving brought
to you by the Eagle. ;
day. Grady N. Rom accompanied
the group; and he with Mrs.
Rose will remain in Oklahoma
City Tuesday as guests of Mr. and
Mm CL M. Powers.
Mm Roy B. Hunt and daugh-
ters. Shirley Mae and Carol Ann
of El Reno; were week-end guests
of relatives hem
Rev. and Mm Grady Rom were
in Bradley Sunday night where
Rev. Rom held services at the
community church there.
The advantage ef the excep-
tional aalea service available to
through classified advertia-
to The Express.
off
One Hundred .
Cotton Frocks
A
-TOMORROW-
Sheer fabrics and prints. Well
styled. Materials are unusual
- for-such low. priced frocks.
. 1 ' v ''
These are truly dress bar-
: gaioa. Sizes . 14 to 52.
. : Attend Our
KNITTING CLASSES
I . . W
Each Afternoon From 1 to 5 P. 3L
New String Knit Cotton Yarns ... Now Shown in
Beautiful Pastel Colors. .
Clearance Short Length
CURTAIN FABRICS
Tomorrow .
6C yard : s
86-inch Cretans marqui-
settes and novelty cur-
tain' fabrics. Formerly
priced up .to 15c yard.
Offered to make quick
clearance.
RADIO
. SERVICE"
FRANK UCKER
Okie hems Tire sad Sapptj Co
Phone I4S
C. J. CRANTON
Carpenter-Contractor
Master Cabinet Builder
REPAIR SERVICE
PHONE 1688-J
CHILDRENS DRESSES
Tomorrow
79c ;
One group of - children1!
wash frocks of fine woven
tub fabrics. Sizes up to 14.
Attractive styles. Colors
absolutely fast. Featured
special for tomorrow.
Sale Tomorrow
SMOKING STANDS
$1.09
metal stand with large tray
and ash container. Chrome
finish in red and black. Ex-
ceptional value. Juat 80 of
them.
Special Clearance
CHENILLE RUGS
Tomorrow ;' '
89 c
K
24x84 size. Heavy Che-
nile. Featured for to-
morrows selling. 1
Genuine E. A W. Riegel and Malbaro '
$1.65 and 52.00 .
DRESS SHIRTS
onat 99c
Your choice of regular or No-Will
Collars.
Woven Madras and Broadcloth.
Fast Colors Pre-Shrunk.
Men if you want extra fine quality shirts
in smart patterns and want to buy them
at an unequaled low price be sura to
take advantage of this offer. -
. Springs Smartest
FELT HATS
$2.95
New Colors New Shapes
Here is one of the best buys we have
seen in pure fur felt hats in all the most
popular shades. Regular weight and light
wright bodies.
Stetsons $5 and $6.50 Resistols $3.95
Genuine Standard Red Ball
MEN'S OVERALLS
8-ox. Sanforized
Sanforized Cl All
Shrunk ylaUU
Made of eastern denim full cut roomy
pockets triple stitched bar tacked at all
points of strain. The best buy to be had.
!
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1936, newspaper, March 31, 1936; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1881791/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.