The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1936 Page: 2 of 16
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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TWO
Hit Cfcidu!i (Dk.) XbKg xprr
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4 W3 i
HIGHWAY WORK
FACING DELAY
Squaws Meekly Watch Braves
Boss Camp At Anadarko Fair
Moon Criticizes FerrU
Not Buying Cement
For
Oklahoma City. Srpl. 4
; Van T. Moon atate highway en-
' ginrcr aalit today work on three
' atate hliihway project may be
halted auon Ini-him of lark ot
material unleM the Stale Hih
way Commiuiion purvhnw suf-
ficient cement to i-umpU-tr iliriti
Moon said rrtrnt hid of $2.71
a barrel for cement was not
exorbitant. Scott Kerri chair-
man of the rommixMon. said the
eommiwion hHd axkcd a Federal
Trade Commission investigation
of seven identical bids at this
fifure on 3.600 barrels.
"I tried to exolain to Mr
Ferris but he wouldn't give me
a chance" said Moon. The
actual price bid was $3.21 as the
atate gets 10-cent refund for
each doth sack and there are
four sacks to the barrel. That
price is the same the commis-
sion paid most of IDS 5 for
cement.
Moon said the thrre projects
he referred to included the com-
pletion of culvert on a section
of atate highway Ka 51 west of
Stilwell: construction of culverts
on seven miles of U. S. Highway
N& 271 near Clayton and con-
struction of a district warehouse
for the No. 0 highway division
at Buffalo.
I'm gosj on record soon that
we v sot to get some cement or
hold up these jobs" Moon said.
Anadarko Ok. Sept. 4 In
dian women sang a "mighty low
tunc" at their work today as
their menfolk brightly attired
fr (lie Amrncan Indian Expo-
sition swapped tales of the daya
when a man's prowess was meas-
ured by his sculp belt.
The plains Indiana of Western
Oklahoma are rugged exponents
of the supremacy of the male.
From their women they demand
modesty efficiency and a great
deal of hard work.
How they receive it was shown
when the Kiowa. Comanche
Cheyenne and Caddo gathered
here for the exposition The wo-
rn rn built the semi -spherical
wikiups (brush -covered frame-
work) to shelter their families.
They spit firewood and chased
mongrel dogs from the racks of
jerked beef.
Rich Osages There
At night the braves do let them
sit outside the firelit circle where
resonant syllables reral the hunt
and skirmishes of 50 years ago.
Too. they may have brief puffa
at the peace pipe e fixed prelude
of r- v visit between tribes.
W ' visitors from the East
rxc -..ed at the displays of In-
dian crafts manshift but few
Southwestern whites came to the
fair. Indians are an old story to
them.
In sharp contrast to tho plains
tribesmen a few oil-rich Osages
from Northern Oklahoma ap-
Karrd la fine rlothes end in
surtoua ears with Negro chauf-
feurs. From their poorer kinsmen
rame exclamations of pride none
of envy.
Grandmother Irish
The election of pretty Maggie
Poolant they call her Creeping
Snake as exposition princess
reminded the Kiowa Bear Paw of
tho story of her grandmother's
Identity. The grandmother he
said was raptured by warring
Klowaa In 1S64 in Texas whan
she was II months old. Her Irish
parents were freed but she was
reared as one of I ha tribe. In
INI three years before her death
her identity waa discovered.
Most of the men aa well as
the women wear their hair In
long braids Interwoven with
bright yarn or strands of buck-
skin. Few speak English.
Tribesmen ned approval as
nearly-naked youngsters whirl
through the shield dance bob-
bing warbonneta reaching down
to beaded morcasins. Occasion-
ally James Walking Night
stately old Cheyenne Impulsively
leaps up and gives his version of
the dance. Then his 15-year-old
mother Mrs. Little Woman beams
merrily.
LEAGUE HEARS
BAREFOOT RA1
Young Democrats Hold Meet
Ing In Afternoon
Tip Revives Hunt
For Judge Crater
71
MANY TROOPS WILL
JOIN IN MANEUVERS!
PARDON IS SOUGHT
IN 1910 EXPLOSION
CHUCKLE IS RESULT
INITIALS ARE MIXED
Sharp words gave way to a
chuckle or two when George
Thomas strode info the sheriff
office with one of thine personal
tax notice.
. When Mr. Thomas inquiringly
poised the notice of delinquent
personal taxes under Under-
sheriff J. W. Hite's nose the
officer detected the error. The
notice bore the initials of another
Thomas a point George Thomas
had overlooked.
' Well I didn't know Mr.
Thomas replied with a mile. 1
only paid personal taxes in four
different townships and I thought
maybe they'd overlooked one.
New York. Sept. 4 (A Mrs.
Elinors M. Herrick New York
campaign director of the Ameri-
can Labor Party announced to-
day a petition aaking a pardon
tor James B. McNamara and
Matthew A. Schmidt serving life
sentence for the Los Angeles
Times explosion in 1910 had
been sent Gov. Frank J. Mer-
riam of California.
Mrs. Herrick said the petition
aigned by 48 prominent persons
was initiated and circulated by
herself Clarence Harrow and the
'late Lincoln Steffens.
MRS. CORYELL JUDGE
AT APACHE EXHIBITS!
POWER HEAD URGES
POOLING OF POWER
Washington Sept 4 (TV Th
pooling of electric power both
government-owned and private
in regional systems under fed-
eral agencies was proposed today
by Basil Manly vice-chairman of
the Federal Power Commission.
He mid it was the best solu-
tion of thf numerous problems
created by the development of
large blocks of hydroelectric
power as an incident to the con-
struction of federal public work
projects.
But George N. Tidd president
of tho American Gas and Elec-
tric Company objected to wide
grants of power already given
the power comminion and the
rities commission in the Pub-
up to 1.55 inches fell overnight hi
Western Kansas and were con-
tinuing today reviving pastures
and putting fields in condition
for wheat seeding.
CARLOADINGS SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
Washington Sept 4 WV The
lie Utility Act of IMS Both Association of American Bail-
views were presented In papers repmtod today loadings erf
Harden Ray state president
the League of Young Democrats
and B. B. Barefoot Chic kasha
attorney wlio won tho Demo-
cratic nomination for judge vrf
the Criminal Court of Appeals
spoke at a meeting of tho county
league In the city hall Thursday
afternoon.
The meeting had been set tor
Thursday night but was railed
In the afternoon when officers
learned that Mr. Bay and Mr.
Barefoot would be on hand.
Mr. Ray urged the organize
tlon of a Voters League here tor
young men and young women
who will east their ballots tor
the first time in a presidential
election this year and M.
Burson president of the county
chapter la now working on
committee setup to direct the
move.
The meeting was railed pri-
marily to prepare for the district
convention in Lawton and Medi-
cine Park Friday night and Sat-
urday. Flans art being made to
send a large county delegation
to the convention to support the
candidacy of the county secre-
tary Clarence McElroy for the
office of president of the Sixth
District organisation.
GREAT BEND GETS
SLOW SOAKING RAIN
Gnat Bend Kan. Sept 4 (F)
Slow soaking raina measuring
No. 2
Continued
From rtgo 1
Hernandos; Uribe. Left Repub-
lican Ruia Funea. Giral. Enqurr-
ra. Piers. Republicsn Unionist
Fort Sam Houston Texas Sept.
4 0T The scope of the third
army command post exercise at
Fort Sam Houston in September I
may be realised by noting the Th note axoialnlne
number of troop assumed tori Th not
the myth leal employment of the
army under the direction of
tho re-
signation .was Issued after a
lengthy cabinet cession and con-
ferences with President Manuel
comnundinjMiha tfWgnSW"-'
the eighth corps area against I FASCIST REBELS
n UMimfd black tnemjr fora I irun
invading our Southern shana. I yuHtf rebels captured Iron
Geographically to toird army from Socialist Spanish defenders
la composed of all military usik I today and surged on to assault
within tho fourth corp area th Biscay Bay resort of San
with headquarters at Atlanta I sebaetian just eight ml lea to the
Cs and the eighth corps area I wet
with headquarters at Fort Sam Two columns converged on San
I Houston. Tho third army
tends over 35 per cent of the
I United State.
The third army la composed
I under war strength tables of four
army corps and 12 divisions ana
includes a provisional cavalry
of two divisions attached.
Many of them units exist only
Ppen ;
I TWO CLASSES NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Sebastian at the double quick
behind them. In hard-defended
Irun they left a city strewn with
the bodies of their fee killed
In their tracks or shot summarily
upon their capture.
Socialists claimed some of the
government troops were muti-
lated by moor Firs spread
through the rain-drenched town.
Tho defender! fought deeper'
ately la house-to-house conflict
until their ammunition ran short
Sciaa Bridgehead
Rebels seized the international
FIRST AID SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
The Red Cross first Aid School
for the NYA youth and the pub-lie-la
to open with a session at
T oclock this evening at the
Chick asha Fin Station.
Ail persona Interested in on-
roiling in tho school ora Invited
to attend tho meeting this eve-
ning according to an announce-
ment made today.
Tas-exempt Investments
stituled nearly one-sixth of the
total investments in America la
1933
re Coming!
LockF Blackiet
Dedaring he had met a wander-
ing prospector who claimed to
Judge Joseph Crater of Hew meetings.
York missing tor six yean;
Officers of tho Junior and I bridgehead from France
Sophomore daaaes of th Chick-1 some reporta said killed a score
asha High School were elected at I of French volunteers who were
meetings of tho two groups I fighting In tho Irun defense
Thursday afternoon and this I . Government militiamen recap-
morning. Itured control of tho bridgehead
Fred Tinman waa elected to I later but R appeared they could
serve as president of tho Junior I not long hold their position tor
class.. Other officers will include I auperior forces of rebels Immed-
Billy Howard vice president; I lately renewed the attack.
I In the early morning the
urer and O. K. Holsapple P-Monitl at Fuenterrabia Monas-
nffli-.r. rj h. Immw. -iltov had been shot by the de-
Sn irfT fendero Irun. Their bodies.
clothed in white robes could be
wErl. I aeon lying on the roof of the
I Monastery from van tag point
ur?'nd "I Nethery sporwor. lw
Assignment cards tor the first
semester were distributed at the
Midwest Today
JOHN WAYNE In
Wind Of The I
Wasteland
bo CLYDE BEATTY '
Darkest Africa
and COMEDY "
PERSONALS
' Miss Elsie Sullen and niece
Miss Pluma Overholser of Okla-
homa City art expected to at-
tend the faculty picnic at the
Oklahoma College tor Women
' .this evening.
F. A. Jarrett and daughter Zoe
Louise of Sapulpo were Chiicka--.
aha visitors today. Miss Jarrett
is to attend the Fall session of
the Oklahoma College for Women.
. Min Dorothy Roberta left to-
day Aw Altos where she will
- resume her work aa supervisor
of music in the Altos Junior
College and high school.
Miss Edna Siler plans to spend
.tho week-end in Amarillo
J- - Miss Syvenna Bogstad has left
tor Warner where she will re-
. slime her work aa an instructor
at the Connor- Agriculture Col-
. lege
Mr. and Mrs. Reford Melton
.spent Thursday evening in Strat-
; ford as guests of Mr. and lb
Reford Melton.
Mrs. Nettie Coryell Grady I
bounty home demonstration I - .
agent was in Apache Thursday I WBWtnc
!JUd5edth C11-1 MUlnlB-ua I This waa an incense of 2J per
CHICKASHA IS HOST cent compared with the prcced-
womens genmi xhibiti In I a m ui I inf week; an increra of X0.7 per
c5ul!i5r Ffir in there. I TO 900 AT 0s Vs W I cent compered with a year ago;
i1 Mrl- Cwyell Is I I and an increase of 16.4 per cent
I? Community Fair at The appearance of lights in tho I compared with two years ago
Carnegie. She also is to be a I windows of rooms in the dor-f
Is 0e. Cddo County Fair I mitories of tho Oklahoma College I q r ipups UlBil BRIM
Sept. 14 and 17. I for Women Thursday night BELIEVES HARD RAIN
.served as an official notice that
enDr county u Ilsjsr.ES'jXjSfSS;
PWIM I iryited
J25. si TO PMK nHIIITS
The public is invited to vUit
with- and mtta exhibit at the
outieavinxa vuijhed withKiwania Park late this afternoon
out leaving a cuw. Ian(i evi in the evening; accord-
. ing to an announcement made by
20 MORE AMRS DIE
IR JERUSALEM FIGHT tn.
I The exhibit la being held Ini
?sr-sl
' LAST DAY!
tfL0VE ON A BETr
whk
GENE RAYMOND
WENDY BARRIE
TOMORROW! 1
LAW OF 45
BIO BOY WILLIAMS
craft today were reported to have I tho evening and a band coo
ShnKoJTM Arab by 'tlmTteul Martin band
casualties in a battle along ' the Today1 acUvitiro will mark toe
road between Tulkarem and Nab-I ?ktel cloring of tho park after I
TUB COOL
his.
A score of Arabs were klltedl
or. wounded yesteniay in the
I the Summer program.
630 IN GRADY GET
55 AUGUST PENSION!
TO MEET SATURDAY 900 girls from throughout Okla-
I home and surrounding states.
Tho regular monthly meeting Xt '
of the Grady County Bar wiU be P10 to bay will
held in Harrys Cafe here Satur- Sj?1 ta the city by Sat-
day noon Jeff Williams secre-1 PiPT .1
tarv flf the nriotinn IJ tro. I ABB XUTBt XMCUlijr RKnlllf OI
UOn I the year was held this afternoon duction in Oklahoma.
Mr. Williams said that matters wle " AT"1 P?'ton.. winwquld help
of general interest to all bar uW iar evening. despite toe crops deteriorated
Oklahoma City Sept 4 (V
H. J. Denton editor of too Ok-
lahoma Cotton Grower believes
a heavy rain followed by two
three days of cloudy cool
weather probably would make a
noticeable Increase in cotton pro-
The battle was regarded by toe
government aa one of toe most!
violent since toe disorders start-1 330
dMd(a Auut mounting to
undainrted by toe extenaiva Brit-1 this morn-
ish military operations. ing in the office of toe County
I Welfaie Board.
Balieff Dies The checks were being ar-1
iGaatTO
15e LAST DAY 15e
"STRAIGHT
FROM THE
SHOULDER
with
RALPH BELLAMY
members are to bo
during the luncheon.
discussed I
condition.
Oil Max HI
Tulsa Ok Sept 4 (AV-William
J. Collier oil man promi-
nent in the Mid-Continent area
MRS. 0. G. GULIHURS
MOTHER BURIED TODAY!
Without Electricity
Trenton Mo Sept 4 (AT
Trenton war without electrical
Funeral services were held In I McZ.fke
Arkansas City - at 10 m. Missouri Public Service Company
New York Sept 4 Nikita T"? djtfbution waa ex-
Balieff 59 Russian director of tttLPtd It I
"Chauve Souris and famed as fwaa announced.
witty master of ceremonies
died lart night after an lUnen of
two daya suffering from a kidney
ailment
and former vice-president of toe morning tor Mrs. W. J. Idleman P1?1 bate pulled toe witches
British - American Oil Producing I mother of Mrs. O. G. Gulihur.and barricaded themselves in
Company was reported in a criti- r.ii...v.. protest of the city councils ac-
cal condition at
today.
a hopcital here
Mr Gulihur waa called to .bi letting contracts tor
I Arkansas City Wednesday and municipal plant
her mother died Thursday.
Slices By Melon
Hollywood Calif Sept 4 (ff)
To little Sybil Jason child film
actress toll toe lot today of alic-
a 145-pound melon. The
melon was presented to Guy Kib-
bee actor by the Hope; Ark
Chamber of Commerce.
0HLY THREE UHDERG0
0PERATI0HS LOCALLY!
MIDWEST
Preview Sktnrdijr Night
and Sul Mon Tnca.
THE HERO
OF THE HOUR I
In the mighty melodrama
of the minute I.
sfiert
KKPKTODI
RICARDO CORTEZ
PATRICIA ELLIS
MICHAEL LORING
BELA.LUGOSI
Only tores persons underwent
operations In Chlckaaha horoitals
during toe post 24 hour
Those who underwent opera-1
tiona Include:. Irene Rnswil I
minor; Loyle Santa of Tuttle I
minor and Mr Crit Singlestoo
major. .
I WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOW SLIGHT DROP!
Washington Sept 4 (P) Aj
slight drop in wholesale com-
modity prices last week was re-
ported lqr the Labor Department
Decline in food and form prod-
ucts price toe department said
largely responsible for a de-
of 0.4
waa
r-t; X 'iv .
?
per cart in the gen-
leral price level.
Farm product prices dropped
1.5 per cent and foods 0 A per
cent from toe previous weak;
I sending toe general level of prices
I to I1J per cent of its 1928 aver-
age. The previous week prices aa
a whole were 81.5 per cent of
their 1926 average.
Express Want Ada get rasUIt
Black-Draught
For Clean System Helps
To Prevent Sickness
One of the advantages of I
I Black-Draught is that if it Is I
taken at toe first disagreeable I
feeling of constipation one or I
I two doses usually bring relief. I
I Prompt relief such as that; is I
well worth while. Constipation is
too dangerous to be neglected.
A clean system tor health!
plan has saved thousands of peo-1
pie much useless sickness. They I
keep a package of Black-Draught
I in the family medicine cabinet I
land take this purely vegetable I
laxative at the first sign of con-1
Istipation. They say toe relief tt
ta mighty hard to beat I
Find out by trying it why eel
I many people pnter Black-1
I Draught when it cornea to buying
la laxative.
Ted Graham Trans-Pacific Airw ay bel
pilot said he was wedded to the air
antil he met charminf Kay Dunn. Deck
. Morgan's serial Transpacific Flight"
tells the story of this man who flew
the broadest sea and the girl he loved.
Begins Wednesday Sept 9 in The Daily Express
Astterbed
Frigfdairc Service
ED SHOEMAKER CO.I
MS Chiekaaha rbasa 2691
JUBT1
25c
H EISUEf EREDIEROM
HIGHJLONDEtPRESSURE
ifbikHloWiGap
- HQ0 qtM1
am
lilteriteah
BARRYMUnE
-V
man
25c
-Added
"MARCH
OF
TIME
and
"HEWS
today and Saturday!
iiiiKiiiim
AUt CONDITIONED
"MARCH
OF
TIME
and
"NEWS
ENROLL HOW
HAlITim BANFOtD
SCHOOL OF THE DANCB
SEPTEMBER Sib
All Tyni of Datrrtag TangM
New Celleslale Bailraam Maps
niMte mu n. am. m. ists-j
taanltoft not m sbwto saa is
romfyawiched sethersauam
jspwfliwsli. lefcpwmhsrec April
every day In the r Phillips M M
Gaa la 100W nMMiilmJ a die
waaihee ae thctfy piece In which
yee ere driving.
Every eeiloa islnaddiLnciriched
rhh extra ewetyy mia by the oeMMed
rOLYawtetaTonroJI SofeT
Youll notice that Ae cm power
mvee ehiMag In line of craw line
ueffib Yon will fari the (ms anmot
aeriMe mnnn every time yaw me
the enrina Knock and
t so reduced that (he asomr le
i ae thie tepwri
. Thie wot enlyheipemilw wromrr.MbraiUiVBFwichPhillipe
agfthmwepeuptoepewareenaief M Plaly Gee... AeswnAem-seltoe
IPKillupIwitKlPHillipsIfoil
SATURDAY NICBT
PRR VIEWS
el toe
Rialto
WALLACE
BEERY
THE'
BIG
HOUSE
Tashita
ROAD
TO
GLORY
with
Ftodrto March
Warner Baxter
toe
Ritz
LITTLE
LORD
FAUNILEROY
FREDDIE
ninTHTi wrw
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1936, newspaper, September 4, 1936; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1881926/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.