The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 145, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 31, 1938 Page: 3 of 12
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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CHCUMU MfTMCT RUTH
Generally fair Sueday Mi
Monday.
Lacal temparaturrs: IViday
night's low Tl; Saturday! high
91
News
( Behind the
News
Au
ib
46T1I YEAR NO. 145
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY JULY 81. 1938
OT AND IUB SCR V1CS
PRICE CENTS
LE2F'
ANE-.
TaSn
M CZ m
- yy 2
i rt tha day. H Is
iNdltelW
Washington
T RAT TtTKKK
NNBX
Tha most spaetaeular but amt
r at tha capital today Involve
building of a well-financed
H-knlt political machine that
111 make Jamas A. rarlry or
organisation accm like a
lie of the hone-and-buggy days
will lUrnlah the driving power
whatever plana or personal!-
F. IX X. cherishes
Tha moat important parts
of federal agencies which
billiona of dollar In relief
. pension loans and
W. F. A P. W. A. and
A. A. The Hopklns-Ickes-Wal-army
number! many thou-
i of field worhere perhaps
many as 20000-whereas Sem-
itic state and county chairmen
I only slightly more than h-
With only a few exception
newcomers are loyal to their
lew Deal bosses rather than to
old-fashioned politico.
The key unit which is slowly
elding these money-giver Into
compact and unified organiza-
ion is the Rational Emergency
Council. "
BOARD OKAYS
FUNDS TO OIL
SIIAKOAN ROAD
85 PerCeut Of Budgets
Apprnvad Until Final
Art km Can Be Taken
After providing partial
rialkms to care lor current oper-
ating expenses and salaries In
county and municipal govern-
ment aa well as schools and
providing funds to shirt oiling
a Springs pork road
the county excise board Saturday
recessed until next Tuesday when
it will taka up hearings on the
apportionment of the IS-miU ad
valorem levy.
City officials explained
the Mao and U00 Hema In Urn
park fund budget approved by
itarday wars for
Uprlags road boil.
They said that while the MM
an for the oiling of park roads
will not be sufficient to complete
the work it will make possible
considerable work on the roads
until additional funds are pro-
vided. The 9200 park fond item
elf.
the national Emergency I vkied. The MM park fond item
Supposedly a coordinat-1 is to provide for the purchase of
fact-finding agency and I a used truck needed for the read
by tha government it-1 work and other park Improve-
WORKMEN FIGHT SEEPING GAS'
and
by tha
the N. E.
Dl B.1 private political annex
-Mb palace guard. With N.
to direct his gaw re-1
Tuits ha can defy even the
artys trained troops if they aver
nix it up in political battle.
XJVUAGEOCi
Tha N.'E. Cs directors Lowell .. .. .
UeUett and Bugena Leggett-1
a perfect political staff
rha first is a quiet backstage
itntegist while tha second is a
hard-hitting follow
vith uncanny political instinct
Lika so many politicians and
alitor. Mr. Melfett was bom in
ha went into
M
DKON
w could toddle. From childhood
Boy Howard Scrippa
work and other park Improve-
ments. The board approved .. .
ria lions in each municipal coun-
ty and ached district budget equal
to 25 per cent of tha appropria-
tions for tha past fiscal year In
order to take care of immediate
needs. A special item of (107.50
to bo spent ' for tha maintenance
llddlcberg
approved
on the
of attorneys that an ap
propriation for tha operation of
the Laverty school will bo
cssary fupil the fact that more
than M per cent of the ached
districts patrons had petitioned
for the transfer of tha five pupils
in tha school to the Pioneer achod.
It was explained that the peti-
tion was not filed before May 15
tha deadline for transfer appli-
foward executive played and I cations
load together and their Journal- A contract for a teacher Mrs.
stic stars rose aide by side. As W. H. Cowan .smtered into toe
i foreign correspondent editor of I dlsrumtan over toe achod dia-foUter-g
and a Washington editor Wrfs problem. It was explatogi
Hr. M-n q h 2 of the1 - v.
Workmen carrying cement to hoppers as Halliburton motor-
bed pumpers force the mixture Into too Olson Na 1 Rigney Just
feet of too rock quarry on the eastern border of toe Cement field
where operators have been trying since June 29 to kill the flow
of gas that has threatened damage to other wells.
Operators Apparently Make
Headway-In Fight On Gas
Fortene Already Spent A a Cement And Prepared Mada
t Are Pimped Into Na. 1 Rigney
Operators were apparently making headway Saturday to their
effort to bring under central too flow of gas that baa been threaten-
ing damage to wells surrounding their Na 1 Bigney NE NE MW of
Section 12-9-8 just east of toe Cement Bock Quarry on tha south
aids of Highway 177. .
A fortune has already been
pant to toe effort to kW the
strang gas flaw tha cad run-
stag tola a flgare that weald
have exceeded the amaunt ex-
pended for eempletlen ef tha
well at n depth at mare U
MM feet
Reports from too field Satur
day .were that the pressure of tha
Olson well was gradually dyinj:
down and that a cheek riiowed
there was little gas escaping on
urrountling leasee.
The break came on June 17
when the crew was preparing to
pull drill atm out of toe hole
after drilling into a sand at MM
feet About half of tha drill
stem that remained to tha hde
was stuck and an attempt was
being made to release it by wash-
ing over when toe flow at
US CUB
nnSTTDSN
SAFETY DOM
I Local League Plana Pub-
He Meeting To Lanark
City-Wide Drive
The Klwsnli Club was toe first
focal organisation to turn to a
;lKXk of signature of members
signed to too Safety Pledge of
to Chickasha Safety League M.
Douglas Parka chairman.
Bounced Saturday.
Along with pointing out that
the Kiwanis Club turned back
tot first bock and the Chamber
of Commerce with J. R. Shrayer
. acting as chairman of too safely
signup turned back tha second
book Mr. Parka called attention
to. various phases of too signup
and tha manner to which It u to
I bo presented to too public
Drive Soon To Be Staged
Against Inspector Transfer
Other Questions Inchidi ng Smaller Legislature And
Runoff Primary Included In Varioaa Pet it lone
By riANCIS J. BELLY
Oklahoma City duly M Ml A
drive soon will bo staged to scut-
tle an art of tha Sixteenth Legis-
lature transferring gasoline in
spector from the
I Commission to too Tan
Corporation
in Come
affer
Mrs to American joumal-
Ahvays a liberal he
sunbed early to hero worship of
ho president and has never re-
anted. -lb.
Mellett is no hack
nd may frequently hove to wink
some swcBtonslastic N. E.
L-ara scheme. Moreover - hie
peat faith to toe New Deal end
oyatty to the president will ln-
pire him to condone end forgive
(Then the fighting gets hot For
D. B. his chief contribution
vill be toe courage to open Ms
nouto and utter a quiet No.
IBOOTEB .
Mr. Leggett looks like Jim Far-
ey fen a profile view and some-
imes acta like him. Aa a Wash-
ngton cotrrespondent he was
jsually managing a colleagues
or running for
limself and always winning. He
ntroduoed Tammany tactics into
National Press Club etectioni that
lad hitherto been dull Alphonse
md-Gaston affairs. --
Mr. Leggett owe hie rapid rise
to the president He oe-
1 only a minor port until he
F. Dl B. ss liaison
on toe famous draught trip
few. years ago. The head man
an immediate liking to the
. outspoken youngster he is
M and made him -acting
f. E. C. director when Frank
Valker resigned. .
at toe' county superintendents
office tost Mrs. Cowans contract
had been renewed before the
district sought to transfer its
limited number-of pupils to an-
other school.
65Farners
ToMakeTrip
Others Can Reserve Way
To StiUwer Wednesday
Grady County will be
anted during toe second day of
the Farmer Week session at Still-
water Wednesday by a delegation
of at least 65 farmers and land-
County Farm Agent Lent Hulse
aid Saturday that toot number
of men has already made
Hons for toe trip and that others
may secure transportation to toe
caravan of automobile before it
leaves Chickasha next Wednes-
day morning around 5 oclock.
The group is toe largest ever
sent from the county to e Farm-
ers Week session at the A. ft M.
College to Stillwater interest to
the program dealing with land-
lord and tenant interest on the
second dey at toe three-day meet-
ing caused toe farm agent of-
fice toe Chickasha Chamber of
Commerce and other agendas to
arrange for transportation for all
those who wish to attend toe
meeting.
All those who make toe trip
HSCLAIMKRg . .
Assistant Atty. Gen. Thurman . . . .
1.
by S. oclock. They will be fur-
nished ribbons bearing toe words
Grady County and will leave aa
each car is filled. The caravan will
return from Stillwater Wednes-
day night
The program at the
Wednesday is of interest to every
land owner and tenant Mr.
Hulse said. "There will be na-
tionally known speakers on toe
program and a round table session
lor groups will offer further op-
wood into private
layi ago and there was a trou-
led look on his face.
"Gentlemen he began "I see
he newspapers ere saying tost
vet going on a witch hunt to
he monopoly investigation. Now
think Its Just newspaper talk
or I dont want a witch hunt
to you want a. witd hunt Mr.
Frank?
Na Thurman" replied the &
t C.-er "I dont want a witch
iiint.
"D you went a witcfa hunt
lr. Oliphant? asked the asslst-
int A. G. of the fteasury Tsxa-
tonist "Na" Mr- Oliphant shot his
cad. "I dont want a witch
iunt"
With toe earn refrain the six
xecutive representatives sotemn-
r assured Mr. Arnold that they
fatal want a witch hunt So
hey resolved that it was just
ewspaper talk.
HOPE FADING
FOR CLIPPER
Significant Oil SHck
Found On Ocean
Manila July SI (Sunday)
MV-A huge and significant oil
"slide found on the ocean sur-
face left eearcherfl with scant hope
today of fuming the fag
Hawaii Clipper and its 15 occu-
pants but the. forlorn hunt con-
tinued. Tha Mg oil patch was found
yesterday by toe army transport
Meigs on toe course the trans-
pacific flying boat was following
between Guam and Manila whan
it vanished . Friday (Thursday
night central time).
Samples dipped op by
Mdgi for adeaUfie
Son shewed toe dick
ed tobriaetfaw afi and
It eras about UN feet to dr-
aud it lay ante M
by fewest of tha
where tha ptaaa lest ra-
fts padtlaq .
Aviation circles generally re-
Srded to find aa evidence the
pper plunged Into the see but
officials of Pan American Air-
ways refused to give up hope of
te. They conceded toe "slick
significant but not conclus-
ive.' - Worships la Search .
Several wenMpa moved into
position to continue their search
off too east coast of too Philip-
portunlty for toe study at landlord-tenant
problems.
"We still neve time to arrange
transportation for anyone who
wishes to attend the meeting if
they will notify our office or be
on hand before ere leave Wed-
nesday morning.
does pending examination and a
: farther report on toe composition
toe "dick.
The spot in question; however
was not on. any ship or air route
and experts conducted there
have been no other craft fa
ins to have caused it i
On many occasions the navy
haa discontinued searching for
waa released with a
Strang gas pressure from 175
feet at send topped at 9110 feet
had threatened to break out as
operators drilled ahead into tha
second formation that also show-
ed gas and possibly soma satura-
tion. Gas Earn Underground
While the Olson well was never
in danger of getting out of con-
trol there waa on problem toe
operators hod not figured on un-
derground fissures through which
toe gas could escape spreading
out around casing of other wells
some of them nearly mile away.
The fissure or e dry porous
and is believed to be about 7M
feet deep. The Ohios Ida Yule
to toe north acram the highway
to old John & Njchlos Na 1
Boyce to the east and a water
well on the Yule lease wen roar-
ing with the flow of gas that
brake out June S when tana of
cotton seed and prepared mud
were rushed to tos location end
dumped into the slush pit to be
pumped into the hide to a veto
effort to wall up the ipaee
through which the gas was es-
caping. As more pumping equip-
ment; cement Bariod and other
prepared mud were rudied to the
danger spread to the Hedlund
and others to the west
beyond toe big rack MIL At
times the highway was Mocked
when touting winds caused gas
to settle over the road. A little
more than a week ago a verit-
able geyser blew out to a creek
half of a mile to the east
shooting mud from file creek bot-
tom into tree tops. Since then a
guard has been pasted on the
highway Just north of tost point
to guard against a fire being
started by anyone who might
happen onto file scene.
Ratarday operators sstlatetog
that areend (7 MM has bees
paid by the Olasn Drifting
Company to its effort to kill
fee flaw of gas that has en-
dangered serteendtag walla
Stth h Urn .Rigney baa sever
A huge stack of empty pape
sacks tell the story of the 22000
sacks of prepared mud and more
of the civic organizations
has been given a book of pledgee
to be signed for the members i ii.i.m
Several of the chairmen S 2SnX
IVM Mulmrl fa
Jim to
during tha
Summer months and crowded
programs." Mr. Parks explained.
Waal Beaks Irlirni
"We are anxious that the civic
organizations turn back tha books
of pledges immediately after they
have been signed by members.
The money that It costa to have
tha books of pledges printed ne-
cessitated that we curtail the
number of books and consequent-
ly we art limited to placing the
books at random to ha signed for
those we have not reached he
continued.
J. IX Carmichael and Jim Hick-
ey have been named for Mr.
Parks as a committee to secure a
speaker and arrange for a meet-
ing to Chickasha at which time
the program will be presented to
the general public.
"We eager that feeaa
wfca alga the pledge end who
a mstlsr of eearss are giv-
en safety sticks; rtsald
Tha drive to kill it outright at
the general elect ion has tha full
approval of Corporation Commis-
sioners Retard Bond and A. 8. J.
8haw and may receive their ac-
tive assistance.
It is probable the two hold-
over commissioners will remain
in the background with one of the
inspectors serving aa "front man."
Tha inspectors are due to organise
against tha bill by Sept 1 it was
learned authoritatively this week.
Patronage Vales Me
Gasoline inspectors furnish po-
"y valuable patronage to the
loners. By Judiciously se-
ceded to the requests of senators
and representatives tha eommla-
tonara ran build up valuable con-
tacts with tha legislature.
Gov. Marla nd has announced
he will call no special election on
state questions But those to final
form must go on the general e lee-
linn ballot.
The commissioners have
large break in their fight ageing
the art The title at the referen-
dum question likely will
"Shell the net of the Legislature
became a law?" To win the ques-
tion must receive majority at all
votes eng in the election. The
weight of the silent veto will be
against foe MIL
R.'iy (X Weems Democratic
nomine to succeed Jark Walton
on tha commission probably will
Join Rond and Shaw In their fight
Would Bedere Legtstatoro
Other questions ready for sub-
mission to the people Include a
aposed constitutional amend-
ment to reduce the membership of
both House of the Legislature;
a proposed constitutional amend-1
THREE STATES
MED FOR
VOTE RESULTS
New Deal Red Hot Imhm
In Kenliirkjr Mbmouri
Part Of Virginia
(By The Assorts (ed Press)
Six states will hold primary
elections this week end the re-
sults to at least three will be
watched eagerly by supporters of
President Roosevelt.
Kansas Mfaeouri Virginia end
West Virginia vole op Tuesday.
The Tennessee primary will be
held Thursday and the Kentucky
primary Saturday.
In Kent arty. Missouri and
ana eeagresslsnal district at
Virginia tha New Deal la a red
to legalize legislation fori torial
teachers pensions and a referen-
dum on a IMS Mil legalizing slot
machines.
Several other questions now
before the Supreme Court may
be cleared In time for n Novem-
ber vote These include the grad-
uated lend tax the utility revenue
band measure a referendum on a
(Sat Na i Page S)
The Kentucky Democratic aena-
contast offers tha moat
HERO IS GIVEN JAPAN PUSHES
mOSHMENT ; SOVIET BACK
Corrigan Lice Ii
Supcndcd Few Days
1 8iluatioa b Tense la
Border Incident
preferably on tiu
dew Mr. Porks sold.
"The only way wo are going
to get results la forua to get saf-
ety minded and stay safety mind-
Pladge Glvea
The Safely Pledge which la be-
ing presented by tha league to
citizens at Chickasha follows:
BaalMiig my respsnsIMllty
aa an American etiisea to aa-
cute the safety at others by
eazefUl eendaet an tha street
and hlghsmys; and realising
tfjf indi sad leeldeaft teU
ewkitk wdiwi by tkmmkt
Cobh Ireland July MW) Tokyo; July 31 (Sunday) (0)
Douglas G. Corrigan unknown I Japan and Soviet Buaaia cams
and broke IS days ago whan h to grips today to what the Tokyo
lifted Me $900 monoplane from I war office deacribed aa a ter-
rioyd Bennett Field New York I ribla fight to which Japanese
and "for mistake" crossed the At-1 recaptured disputed territory
lantlc to Dublin sailed today for along the Manchoukuo-Sibarian
America heros welcome and a
possible fortuna. I The situation waa extremely
Wearing the baggy flannel pants I tense
and stained leather Jacket he had I Latg bodies of
over the 51- f
tciF
I FLEDGE MYSELF to teen
and observe (raffle tegalefiane
to fee best af my aMlity; to
ieally ese; not to
lief af aay penalty far traffic
violation; to easy era tc to a
campaign af earafalaeae either
as n pedestrian or n driver af
a vehicle and I will by precept
vor to aa-
aad highways safe.
Signed
So far the League has placed
No Passing signs on both the
viaducts and has placed signs at I theflyer'wtai skimmed frn N nr
worn on the way
year-old Californian boarded the
United States liner Manhattan to
the cheers of passengers crowding
the nils.
In a cardboard box under his
arm Corrigan carried a silver
cup - testimony of tha affection
and admiration of the people at
Dublin for him. Autograph seek-
ing passengers crowded around
him-
The Manhattan is scheduled to
dock at New York Thursday aft-
ernoon. GETS PAT ON BACK
FROM U. S. OFFICIALS
Washington July M (Jf) Doug-
las Corrigan n young Irishman
with an inexpensive airplane who
is on the way home to get his
comparn fixed got a pat on the
back today from the Commerce
Department News dfanatchae
from Cobh Ireland told of Cop-
rigana worries over seasickness.
The Commerce Deportment must
have been worried too.
It was faced with file news of
thousands af New Yorkers pre-
paring to trample each other un-
derfoot next week to honor of
employed on both sides of tha
Soviet troops were arid to be
bombarding mm border point
with heavy artillery from tha
hilta.
The war office announcement
declared that not only did Japa-
nese' recapture e Mil near Cheng-
kufeng which Soviet troops occu-
pied July 15 but ell other' dis-
puted paints.
Apparently whet amounted to
major battle added a bloody
new chapter to the Changkufeng
friction which began with occu-
pation by Soviet troops of the
strategic hilltop.
MfiHary regnMIans forbade
dleeiosera at the nembar af
troope engaged the roses ltlss.
or the stea of farees new feeing-
ether to the dispnted tar-
(See No. 6 Page 5)
potent test at Roosevelt strength.
The president exprrosed decided
preference for Albm W. Barkley
Democratic feeder in the Senate
over jGov. A. B. Chandler Bark-
ley's opponent
Clerk Faros New Drofere
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri opponent of soma
Boaseveltlan policies; la campaign-
ing for Democratic renominstinn
against two opponent! who pledge
100 per cent allegiance to Presi-
dent Roosevelt
In Virginia Eighth District
Representative Howard Smith
black-listed for tha CIO te op-
posed for youthful William E.
Dodd Jr. tho tatter te another 100
per cent Roosevelt men.
"Trot Of Teleraues
- Kansas offers a Republican
contest described for some mem-
bers of tha party aa a "test of
tolerance." The Rev. Gerald B.
Winrod accused by William Allen
White and others of championing
"racial and religious hatred has
tha opposition of former Gov.
Clyde M. Reed; Dallas Knapp an
attorney; end the Rev. Jesse Clyde
Fisher Methodist minister.
The principal Democratic can-
tests in Kansas are expected to
result to victories for Senator
George McGill and Gov. Walter
A. Huxman each seeking renomi-
nation. Neither bad organized
apposition.
Issues in the other states are
more local than nationaL
Phillips Will
Attend Meet
District Democrats Phut
Seosfam Hen Aug. 4
(See Na X Page 5)
ecu oc prepared mun ana more i
than 19000 sacks of cement that WAmflll I A NA
have been pumped into the welL WUIIICII I U VJU
The rotary table waa elevated to
permit Installation of blowout pro-
ven tors and other- special controls
at a considerable cost At times
than has been three Mg Halli-
burton pumpers on tho Job but
a greater part of tho time stace
June 29 two of them have been
usigl from day to day. Those in
the field hove told of springs
that have bubbled up around the
casing st wells from three-fourths
(See H& 4 Page 5)
Its own lost Manes upon
the telltale oil spot on the water.
The Meigs found no traces ef
wreckage. -.
-The transport stood for to re-
sume the examination at dawn.
Meanwhile warships were an
to file seen three heavy
army bombers were ready to aid
the search out of Maid'
(Sea N& L Page 5)
estate To Have
Speed Limits
Gentry Plug Trial Zones
- On Guthrie Highway -
To Farm Week
; 50 Front Grady County
Win Leave Monday
i ;
Fifty or more Grady County
women will leave the county
courthouse at 7 oclock Monday
morning for 8ti 11 Water where
they will attend the annual Farm-
ers Week. They are to return
to Chickasha about 7 o'clock
Thursday night
One of the features of the week
will be the cotton dress revue I
Tuesday to which XJrsdy County
Leon C. Phillips nominee for
governor la expected to heed the
group of Democratic Party feeders
nd nominees who will be In
Chickasha for tin Sixth District
general election campaign meeting
Thursday Aug. 4 according to
wont received here from the state
Democratic headquarters. -Sam
Wilhite Anadarko Sixth
District central committee chalr-
man has called tha meeting to be
SPEAK TQ KIWANIS I bold to the district courtroom
r sw suss nisi Thursday morning at 10
Tom Stidham University of Ok-1 oclock.
Is horns coach is to be the guest Among those expected to sc-
raesker at the Chickasha Kiwanis company Mr. Phillips are Ed Fal-
Club luncheon to Harry's Cafe I kenberg his campaign manager
Tuesday noon. France Paris Mrs. J. Henry
M..-IW Austin said Saturday Shields and state candidates. The
that he and Garner CMlumshad Py will leave tor Enid at file
made arrangements with Mr. cke of the sesrion hem to the
. th. n Stidham to be here for the lunch- morning for a district meeting
has the hero-worship of millions. eon wj perhapg talk I there at 5 oclock to the after-
Yoork to Ireland without the de-
pertinent's permission on July 17.
In short K was faced with the
I task of disdpllng e man who
Here is how foe department
neatly solved the dilemma:
It seat n radio eseasege te
Corrigan aboard the 8. S. Man-
hattan. The nroaroge teU Mas
hh neaimrmlsl pUstl eertlfi-
eate would be saspeniad onto
Aag. 4.
Note tha data. Corrigan h
to land Asg. A Ha
of the sale of i r tickets for I noon.
University of Oklahoma football I - District officers as wen as
games tfiw Fill ind prospects for I county chuirmeii end vim chair
the Soonera grid season. men are to attend the meeting. '
Football tons are welcome kL.iausss .
make reservation! for tho lunch-1 TEACHERS PROTEST
eon should
and hear Mr.
lid.
wish to meet I
itidhain" Austin
shipboard.. Be
te no
offset the sw
at afi.
Acting Secretary of Commerce florae In MiSMOUri
CoL J. Monroe Johnson who an-1 " urre n
nouneed the departments action
reppefnifd -1 said a number of nice filing about
Presumably with WiUtam G.
IcAdoo as their inspiration al-
miUion Californians have
lunched a "Life Begins at fifty"
mvement that will probably re-
ive a resounding endorsement
the November election. It is
off-ehoot of foe old Town-
O. C. W. Makes Preparations
For Big Enrollment This Fall
The scheme ' rolls for
$99 every Thursday to
rann more Own 90 yean old;
te Townsend pension didnt fae-
efhefive until the recipient
The bachera of the
Iito Christmas Day
efficient
rt it on the ballot
Wife foe
(Obw" end the "Arks old folk
Hw migrat
migrated to the
AM
Preparations are under way for
a heavy enrollment at the Okla-
homa College far Women for the
1918-19 school year; Dr. M. A.
Nash announces. The advar
room reservations are the best to
the history of the cottegr ha
pointed out
Tbs
The interior of the
firms ry has
NOw raob have been placed on the
nursery echoed. Willard HalL the
enditerium. Wrilte Sparks and the
OM heifen to fee
heating plant are being replaced.
A large Austin pip organ is
being installed to foe auditorium
to fee Administration Molding
and foe organ installed filer last
year is to be placed to a studio
and used for practice purposes.
Next week the chimes left by the
1911 class aa a memorial win be
installed an top af the Adminis-
tration building.
About UN vtduinm ere being
tided to the college library. This
win Anther emphasite the need
for a new library building on fee
H wi
Oklahoma City July MOT
Motorists wUl have ' to
speed limits on Oklahomas high-
ways it on experiment plannr
for state Piddle Safety Commii
toner J. M. Gantry works out
- Gentry said today the first I
speed limits are being established
on U. & Highway 77 between
Oklahoma City and Guthrie. This
11-mile stretch was chosen be-
cause its curves hills and bends
include virtually every driving
to Oklahoma.
TalU end Mrs. Frank Car-
roll.
Those attending Farmers Week
win attend short course to the
morning end - afternoon. Spe-
cial general assemblies era plsn-
obeerve I ned for each dey.
On Tuesday evening the county
form womens chorus under the
direction at Mrs. V. K. Curtis at
Pocasaet will sing a group of
numbers:
f c
WE SAW T0RAY
Richard Burton assistant traf-
fic engineer at flic Public Safety
Department and highway
re wo '
after
of testa. These aones limit speed
from 29 to 49 mile par hour.
We will give fills experimental
experiment wife motion ef other
highways throughout the sta
with the idee ef fish pef Ua
(Saturday)
Willard Reinhiemer who said
he could win the whisker-growing
contest after giving the
crowd a ten-day start . . A man
guaranteeing a melon to be "the
beet you ever at. . A tiny mlsa
with e nickel and a mill to her
band headed for a pop stand."
... Frank Chandler demon-
strating the roller-bearing ac-
tion of his wrist as proof hes
In dupe to tackle the wiliest
trout in the Csnejas River of
Colorado He left today.
' George Petty admitting ha
had a perfect swimming hole In
a four-acre lake on Bitter Creek.
If It fort deep and haa been
funning ever the wtiUway" he
Hid. . A defeated candidate
confiding "You Just can't be-
lieve some people. If half at
Vm that toM me Fd get their
vote had stayed with me I'd be
tha flight He sold it aroused I
world -wide sentiments of good I
will and that it was executed
"with daring end skllL
But at the same time pursuing I
Its duty the department made I
it clear that it would like to aee I
all compasses well-oiled to the
future.
There must be no more mixing I
up of Dublin Ireland officials
eld wife Los Angeles U. & A.
Jed Johnson Birthday Party
Attended By Over 500 People
Senator Josh Lee Joined friends
of Congreesman Jed Johnson from
over foe Sixth District to honor-
ing Mr. Johnson at an informal
birthday party given at Quanah
Psrker Lake to the Wichita Moun-
ta preserve Saturday.
A crowd estimated at
than M0 persona was an the
grounds from long before noon
Saturday until the early pert ef
the night when Martin Cunning-
ham secretary to Mr. Johnson
old he returned to Chickasha.
' 0. C. DISMISSALS
Oklahoma City July M OT
I The executive board at the Ok-
llshoma Classroom Teachers As-
I socistion protested today the
I summary dismimal ef 22 Okla-
Ihoma City teachers but deferred
I action pending State Supreme .
I Court decision on suspension or-
Iden against the city achool
I board.
Miss Ona Rabies of Tulsa
I board president said if the high
I court upholds the suspension cr-
Ider of District Judge Ben Ar-
Inold file teacher dismissals auto-
1 matlcally will became invalid.
MRS. KEMPER HISSES
IVIHfi IttTN DOLLAR
Mrs C. H. Kemper didnt get
her chance to contribute the 100th
dollar to the Grady County Pio-
neer Club historical fund but
ha added a dollar to the fund
Hnenpcr 1929 South Four-
teenth Street; had planned to con-
tribute tho dollar met would have
made the fund total (100 even.
ss- - u. r I Others had the same Idee recent-
n i I " Saturday Mrs. Kempers
br4ht
form tenant program proposed In 1
a measure he has Introduced with
provisions for government insur-
ed toane for the purchase of farms
et S per cent interest He spoke
ef Mr. Johnson's position as a
ranking member of the Oklahoma
delegation to Congress by ream
The county form agents office
Saturday received M checks for
. payments on the 1917 Agrtcul-
ef his niece on the appropriations I tunl Conservation Program
committee and chairman of a sub-1 The 29 check enuring pay-
C0"tahte' talk Mr. Johnson mid SEmiS totoUmMnllsT
the Oklahoma delegation la auo-1 It was the first parrot ef '
parting Mr. Lee's bin and spake received at the office tie
ef influence Mr. Lea has grin
he bee ecru
to the Senate. I formers and landowners to
(See Nw i Pag! 2) ; I than (9S79L
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 145, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 31, 1938, newspaper, July 31, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882519/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.