The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938 Page: 2 of 16
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Oft dflriunHa (fc.) Vailtf Hxprt
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER tS SM
Mis. whan member of the Suds-1 Uf i TL..
fen Ghwm "fo carp" gained W0$f QKCS
lii upper band last night. 1 7 7 "
1 BOATS SMASHED AGAINST ROCKY SHORE
Souiera dose to to Franck 1 1
tsaiaa'i-'Tw.SK L9on Post
talim wort ordered to amurne
"positions of alert an order
tmially issued In fact of an amar
grnry. .
Peraaaa In rlaae laorh wMh
hath atdrs npnwf fear Mar's
devrlapmrate aalaM bring n
hrsatfsira In lha naaatlaUaaa.
Thara was no Indira Ue that I in tha
to grail
InntnlUlion Ta R
A( Later Mad Inf
Held
A rialng alarm at proteat against
tha unpracadanlatf prleo for u
ropat naaco and new clamor (Or
other Caachoahwah minorillaa b
idea tha Sudeten Cermana put a
dark background behind the meat
Ing at Oodesberg.
At least eight wart reported
killed In the Sudetentand border
disorders and many Injured.
Recruiting officea for a "Polish
free corps" wen opened at War-
saw and across tha border from
Polish-Inhabited areas of CMrh-
oalowkla. Soviet Warns Poland
Prom Moscow came word that
Soviet Russia had warned Poland
their mutual non-aggressfon part
would be considered nullified if
Polish troopa inarched Into Czech-
oslovakia. VI rain io Gayda frequently un-
official spokesmen for Premier
Mussolini of Italy who baa de-
manded aelf-dr tcrml na tion for an
Czechoslovakia's minorities as-
serted Italy should Join the par-
T. N. West assuming command
of the Raymond T. Hurst Post of
the American Legion at tha
weekly luncheon held by the post
Legion Hall here Friday
noon apoke briefly of hla plans
for post activities during the
coming year.
Mr. West relieved tha retiring
commander llany Goss when
the post voted to have him take
fC 'tP "drfo nw-. nw sawpsr- t-sa -
f v:;. : .
j- ;i r
m -sw; . : vs
I . I w V Vh . v ... .
1
At-
UP hia new office awaiting form-
al installation of the officers at
a meeting to be held hers In tha I
nrer. future. Plana are bolngl
made to have Raymond Plelda of
Guthrie department commander.
Install the officers.
A trio composed of Mm Or-1
villa Young Joe Johnson
Charles Ekhenberger entertained I
with songs. The sing-song wag
lad by Ralph Conrad.
lAHKIHfl CHAPTER
SOIL OF MEETIHRI
leys aeeking solution of the Czach-
osk
ilovak issue.
Qpvemment sources In Pragua
reported two battlca between
Sudeten Germans and armed
Czechoslovak guards in which
four Czechs and three Sudeten
were killed and many wounded
but added that the incidents wars
liquidated." Another Czech sol-
dier was killed near Karlovy
Vary.
A menacing aituatlin In the
Aach area western Sudetenland
wee Improved when Czechoslovak
soldiers halted an - advance Into
1 the district. Previously Czechoalo-
vak soldiers and a hastily-collected
force of Sudeten Germans had
been drawn up as If for battle
between Eger and Aach.
gMnattau Grew Critical
The Sudeten Germane lined up
behind barricades determined to
prevent the Czechoslovaks foam
reoccupying Asch which they left
when the republic's surrender to
the Anglo-French partition plan
was announced Wednesday. .
critical attuotien deval-
I oeamlfM when the Coaeh-
Army ravoraad ill
as for hlaadleao. and
tha
A meeting for the purpose of I
organising a local chapter of the
American Institute of Banking la
to bn held In connection with
banquet tonight at Harry's Cafe.
Thoas to be hsra in charge of
the meeting will bo: J. K Parker
of the First National Bank and
Trust Co Tulsa; Eugeno Gum of
Oklahoma City secretary of the
Oklahoma Bankers . Association
and Lyle Barnhart; comptroller
of the First National Bank and
IOOF Holds
Installation
IJ33S2 Cltl LRU
its na trciTcsnra
"Immensely" Is the
script Ian at h
Oklahoma City Sept. S3
I Senator Ed C. Johnson 'of Col-
orado was lavtal led today grand
marshal at lha final session of tha
International convention of the
Independent Order of Odd Fel-
description of how Chiekasha Jun-
ior High School students liked the
new auditorium whoiw the first
student assembly at tha year was
this morning according to
J. Myam
1 of tha 1
Burton A. Gaskin Atlantic City
N. J Incoming grand sirs an-
nounced theoe additional appoint-
ments: Tha Ray. H. H. Hayman
Caldwell Idaho; grand chaplain:
J. Burton WalnwrigM Seaford
Calif rand guard; 1
QlOf
Scott British Columbia g
messenger and Harbart A.
Hughes; Zanesville Ohio;
mending officer of tha patriarchs
militant branch
Mrs Harriet Beeves Wellesley
The use of the audltorhfm mark-
ad tha fit st time In yean that the
entire Junior high school student I
has been able to attend an j
ibly. II
Invocation was offered by Mrs. I
L E. Emanuel and Mrs. Gnorga
Dbunukea In behalf at tha Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary presented
Evelyn Sheerer with a check for
placing in tha state Peppy Day I
paster contest. Assembly ringing!
was ted by Mias Ruth Varna Davis !
music Instructor at the Junior high
Penney's
Door
Busters
OIK
FOR
I Mam- President of tha Association I - -
I of Rcockah Assemblies announe-1 LORAL WOMAN OwHS
SATURDAY
SSLLD16
I ed tha following appointments:
I Florence. Dormer Detroit Mich
chaplain; Mlgnon Tadsdcn For-
sythe Mont marshal and Doro-
thy Howard Potosi JFle guard-
TAELI 169 YKARS OLD I DOORS OPEN I -SO FV
I AIRPLANE CRASHES
HEAR HUDSON N. Y.
Hudson N. Y Sept S3 IP! An
I airplane believed to be an army
! observation machine crashed to-
day in a marsh at the base of ML
Merino; two mites south of here
halting traffic on tha mainline of
York
Trust Go Oklahoma City
iraxir
Approximately SO are expected
to bo present including repre-
sentatives from the banks at Min-1
co Alex Verden Riuh Springs
and Marlow.
Two of the hundreds of craft smashed ashore on tha Eastern Seaboard by hurrici'na and tidal
waves are pictured above at Port Washington Long Island.
CECIL scon CHILD
HIES; RITES FRIDAY
No. 2
CoutJnusd
FrmPsfal
bulldltig. pointed to loose plaster
and made further criticism of both
white and colored prisoners being
placed In tha same cells. .
Mr. Worley said he later talked
to J. W. Hite undenharift about
Funeral' services for Betty Jo
3-month-oid daughter at Mr. and
Mrs. Cbcil Scott ara to bo con-
ducted at 4:30 o'clock this after-
I noon from the home 812 Michigan
Avenue; by Rev. L. M. Zigler pas-
tor of the Pentecostal Church of
God. .Interment will bo in Rose
Hill Cemetery.
Surviving members of the fom-
tha coat of handling city prison-1 fly include the parents; two ais-
ity Jau and teamed I ten Flossie and Lucite and two
too
id to He
soldier-
Responsibility
with Gen Jan
premier of a new
ment A communique said the
new cabinet was not "a military
government" but President Eduard
Banes called upon the army to
safeguard the nation.
Official . British quarters ex-
pressed conviction that Germany
would not get Britain's support
for complete partition of Czecho-
slovaks.
About Germans Only
' Reliable informants Said Cham-
berlain had -made clear to Hitler
their talks were to be about Ger-
mans and would not touch the de-
mands of Hungary or Poland over
their Csedioslovak minorities.
Refesal by Hitter te accept
' -lids view they predicted might
bring the Gedeaberg eenferanecs
te a sadden and. .Beth in Lea-
den and Faria pnblte aplntaa
. asemsd te be stiffening against
raising tha pries Cawhealavahla
era in tha county .
that the expense would be
greet to bo met by the city.'
"Mr. Hite said that the coat
would be around TS cants a day
for aach prisoner and we do not
have the finite to stand that much
expena1M7orley said. "We ap-
preciate the fact that cars of dty
priaonan would bo troublesome to
thorn at the county Jail insofar
as our method of handling .prison-
ers and tha fact that they are a
different dam of prisoners than
moat of those kept in tha county
Jafl. .
."A greater part of the arrests
mads by city police an on drunk
charges or for other petit offonaea.
It would not bo a simple matter
to transport prisoners from the
county Jail to Police Court; espe-
cially on days that follow busy
week-ends for the police. '
brothers the twin Bobby Lee and
Lloyd.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. STEPHENSON
Lost rites for Mrs... Martha
Stephenson ago 69 were conduct-
ed Thursday afternoon at the
home; 16 miles sect of Chiekasha
' pastor of the
It alone
any difforense
told Lindsay.
At that point Mayor Worley sold
tha in View of Mr. Shearer's apol-
ogy ho believed the council should
drop tha matter. .
Rescind Motion
Alderman A. L. Davis second-
ed by Alderman C. A.. Hardesty
moved to rescind the motion re-
questing. the resignation and the
motion carried.
Tha street department's anti-
quated street sweeper wee given
brief but indefinite consideration
when John Farley department
heed said he saw no use in rais-
ing the question. In answer to tha
DISTANT RELATIVE
NAMED IT PRESIDENT
' Washington Sept 33 (ff) The
White House announced today
President Roosevelt has appointed
Pterion Delano of Massachusetts
as comptroller of the currei
succeeding J. F. T. OConnor who
resigned to run for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in Cali-
fornia. Stephen Early Mr. Roosevelt's
cretary said tha Job had been
held over for O'Connor who was
unsuccessful in tha gubernatorial
expression that there was no pos-
sibility of the councils purchasing
by Rev. Watkhu; 1
Missionary Baptist Church' at
No. 3
Front Fage 1
1 Faced by opposition among his
own ministers . French ' Premier
Edouard Dalsdier was reported in
chamber lobbies to have agreed to
submit hie cabinets blanket res-
ignation as soon as the intetna-
: tlonal crisis "takes a definite turn
one tray or tha other."
1 Deputies said the cabinet was
split nine-to-nlne over Frances
part in putting pressure on Czech-
ua wf
balovakh with Britain and Dala-
diera refiisal to fulfill tha nation's
treaty obligation to help Czecho-
slovakia against invasion. .
Spanish Insurgents reported
their advance units were within
striking distance of Venta do Cam-
poaines strategic government com-
munication! center on the Ebro
Biver front in lower Catalonia.
In China Japanese force push-
ed steadily toward Sinyang 100
miles north of Hankow in the
hope of cutting tha Peiping-Han-kow
railroad between Peiping and
the provisional capital.
Toe Caniiaua Drivers Crash 1
OrovUle Calif. OUtL-When Hal
Basim and O. J. Kober both care-
fid drivers started backing their
machines out of offooefta drive-
ways they both took tha usual
precautiona except one. Both
looked up the street and then
down tha srteet to see that no
other car was coming. Then they
both continued backing until they
crashed into each other with the
most precise timing.
Bliad Maa Plays Golf
London tUJb W. H. Oxen ham
blind Hove golfer may go to tha
United States to give exhibition
matches for blind charities. I may
accept an invitation if it fits in
with my holiday time. I'm vi .
fond of sightseeing" he said. He
was blinded during the World
' War. .
Urged Fee Brides
US The suggestion
1 should be given 750 when
they get married was advanced by
Mrs. A. 1L Millard lecturer on
economics at the first meeting at
the Married Women's Association
here.
Angfrr
Sydney tUS Lawrence Tibbrtt
period most of hie spare time be-
twf'i Me cencerte here in the
launch Atlanta fishing for merlin
end tiger shark. However ae he
luelatnl on ringing lustily ell
Amo fee wee fUMng; he
eniy some mackerel foil
1 foy.
were hr the valley of the Merri-
mack In New Hampshire .and
Maanchusette and on- the Con-
necticut in Out state end in
Massachusetts. In New York the
Hudson crested at Albany and
rolled heavily down on the south-
ern part of tha state when river-
side families wen evacuating.
Riven Climb
The Susquehanna Chenago and
Mohawk Riven also climbed as
did the Delaware on the New
J ersey-Pennaylvania border.
Throughout the storm area
towns etui lacked light and pow-
er. Food generally was reported
adequate but the boiling of drink-
ing water waa urged in preoau-
tlon against disease. Isolated
towns used the radio to call for
help; Gllbertvflle Maw. where
1000- persona were isolated sent
out carrier pigeons with a plea
for food
And while the pigeons winged
away three 'flood-laden - trucks
stood a few miles distant their
paths blocked by washed out -and
flooded roads. Arrangements were
made to send food by plane today.
The Red Cram and gevarn-
ment agencies wen fe tha van
ef rosea work. Tha WFA had
1NJN empteyca eu emergency
work an an "arewad tha aloek"
baaia. Harry Hopkins WFA
chief arranged te fly from Lae
Angeles t New Ragland te take
pereawel charge.
The coast guard ' marshaled
seegoing ships three seaplane
three mobile radio stations and
about 100 mail boats In the dev-
astated area.
Bed Crass Busy
Norman H. Davis national Red
Crow 'chairman worked ahtrt-
leeved in hie Washington office
until late in file night He end
fellow officials estimated 10000
families In distress.
Offers for aid among many that
poured in came from Louisville
Ky victim of flood tenor lari
year and Miami Fla which bee
felt the whip of hurricanes.
In Long Island there wqra piles
ef splintered lumber where there
'tomes debris strewn
where there had been
todies where there had
been life.
The rime was littered
wreckage of boats.' Skiffs clumsy
cows trim sloops deck cruisers
toy in splinters. Exclusive resort
colonies end bumble fishing vil-
elike were flattened.
Blanchard. Interment was in the
Dibble Cemetery.
Mrs Stephenson died about IdO
oclock Wednesday mofning at her
home . following a thro weeks
illness Mr. Stephenson died a few
months ago. " .
Surviving members of the fam-
ily include: Toro daughters. Mix.
Effia Clagg of Yuma Aria and
Mrs. Pearl Ashford of Blanchard;
three sons; Dewey J. L. and E. J
all of Blanchard; two sisters end
two brothers In Missouri one sla-
ter in .Tacoma Wash and 23
grandchildren.
SCHOOL AID BLANKS
DUE IN BY SATURDAY
lily
new equipment Alderman Lind-
say told the council tha cost of
main ten nace on the old equipment
has been running from $50 to $100
a month.
Mr. Farley reported fiiet Roy
Benton Bozarth highway main-
tenance supervisor In this district
is attempting to aacura stale high-
way funds for the construction of
a bridge 'for pedeatriens on the
South Fourth Street crossing oyer
Congo drainago canal.
Alderman W. B. Crook gave a
report on the street lighting com-
mittees investigation of lighting
needs at tha Oklahoma College for
Women -recommended the instal-
OConnor
advised the
Early fold reporters.
he did not
desire reappointment end that he
would return to California to prac-
tice law.
Delano la a distant relative of
lha president He has been In the
government service five years
acting at present aa e governor of
the Federal Home Loon Bank Sys-
tem. Formerly he wee general
manager of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation.
No.4
Continned
From Pag 1
la tion of eight new lights and the
Instructed to tasuo an
All secondary aid .application
nave
blanks which have been mailed
to tha school board clerks in sec-
ondary aid districts must be re-
turned to the office of Robert W.
Osbrrn county superintendent of
act s ' not alter than Saturday
it v. ..j announced today.
Approximately one-half the SO
secondary -aid blanks had been
returned Friday morning to foe
office of Mr. Osborn.
It Is planned to take the Grady
County secondary aid blanks to
Oklahoma City Monday for filing
with foe state superintendent ' of
schools; Mr. Osborn said.
HUBBARD TO HEAD
COUNTY TEACHERS
clerk waa
order on final approval of foe-city
budget .
Alderman S. B. Dobbins gave a
report on his committees work to
secure traffic warning signs on
street rfbout city schools explain-
ing that foe cost of purchasing the
signs has been a problem delaying
action.
gulfed beaches at Point . Judith
and Watch .HUL- Island Park
Portsmouth reports recovery of
18 bodies and adds "only scrap-
ing surface. Providence Wester-
ly end Woonsocket funder martial
law; 1pm. (CST) curfew or-
dered for Providence. Portsmouth
has temporary morgue in town
hall. 1
foe New York Central railroad.
Searchers found part of a riglht
wing on tha railroad right of way
a few hundred feet from the
marsh. Immediate efforts to
reach the wrecked plan were un-
euccemful because of the depth
of the water.
Fears were expressed that the
wreckage wee that of an army
observation plane overdue end
unreported at Mitchell field since
its . take-off from Albany this
morning with Capt M. C. Ha:
The recent stories In The Ex-
nrara about the prized family Bi-
ble owned by other Chiekasha
residents reminded Mn. C. A.
Smiley 1709 Park. of a family
heirloom in bar poeeerion.
Mrs. Smiley owns 0 (men
leaf table over 109 year
which was given to her by her
grandfather Nathan A. Bailey.
The table made of wild cherry
wood was first owned by Mrs.
Smiley's great-grandfather who
bad It made about 1137 in Chi-
cago; which eras then known as
Fort Dearborn.
CLOSE O'CLOCK
IRID TICKET SALES
REPORTED ORLY FAIR
fif-rof MU COM!
Tone ranger
dungarees
mng with Capt
pilot. Albany airport officials
aid '
aid he waa foe only occupant
NURSERY SCHOOL WILL
OPEN. MONDAY OCT. 3
Tha Oklahoma College for
Women Nursery School will open
on Monday Oct S Mias Aims K.
Banka head of tha home econo-
mics faculty announced today.
Parents desiring to enroll chil-
dren ere asked to call in person
between 10 e.m. and noon next
week to confer with Mis Helen
Chambers director.
Only a limited number of chil-
dren between the ages of 3 end 4
yean can be accommodated and
several persons made reservation
for their children last year Mill
Banks explained.
O. K. Hdbai .
clpal of the Chiekash
School today described the gen-
eral admission season's ticket sale
to high school football games this
Fall aa ante fair.
. Some of tha teams have not
turned in their reports end for
that reasofi we cant make a defi-
nite check-up but though some
did very well the general sale
wee only fair" Mr. Hobepple said.
General admission season tickets
will be available during the com-
ing week while
tickets may be
Brownaont Drug
SHORT STORIES
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Colbert an-1
wnce the birth of a daughter!
about 9:30 o'clock Thursday night
to a local lxupital. Mother ai
daughter are reported to bo doing
nicely. ;
Ma Indian friend ia
Made of
Ate rilver
end Xante; F
dtecn ttaethari I
maw uaofaalfoiaa teo nl
ara all ready far aetionl
ver bullets. on the ball-ei
any boy fad like tha Lono i
w Mmadfl Be tfe flnt
SATURDAY WILL CLOSE
COURTHOUSE SERVICES
H.P. Thomason of Bush I
underwent a major operation
T local hospital Thursday after- j
in your gang to get end
fetem 4 to 14 (even daw only).
The ' last services of fltaft
will be held on the etourthousel
lawn Saturday Dr. W. A. Cris-
l.
Two weeks ago tha council di-
rected the replacement of a white
way lamp poet in the 300 block
on Chiekasha Avenue when it
learned foe post had been removed
for the installation of a driveway
into a shop. .Thursday night Mr.
ay said he had learned tha
Floyd Hubbard of Agawam was
elected president of foe Grady
Rural Te
County Rural Teachers Anoda-
tion at a banquet meeting. Thurs
day night at Harry Cafe.
Other officers Include
Wesley
Spencer of Union Hill vice-preii-dent
end Robert W. Osborn
county superintendent; secretary.
Approximately 40 member were
present
: Richard Kelly Dies
New York Sept 33 Iff) Rich-
ard Kelly 69 former president of
B. Hoe and Company printing
press manufacturers died yesterday-
- !
Lindsay
light had been out of service two
or three years end was not fig-
ured on the schedule for foe citys
electric MIL The council rescind-
ed its action deciding the light
is not needed.
The council' received and filed
the final report with the excep-
tion of one days receipts on the
Shanoen Springe Park swimming
pool. Tha report showed the Sum'
mars rr-ripts were $24)77 end
that expenses totalled' $1383
leaving a net profit of $1615.
. Meeeeohueette One hundred
twelve known dead; Connecticut
and Merrimack Rivers threaten
valley areas; Central Massachu-
setts communities threatened with
food shortage; fifteen hundred
persons . isolated at Gilbertavllle
send carrier pigeon messages-of
their plight; State Health Depart-
ment obtains airplane to send
anti-typhoid vaccine and food to
cut-off town. Five thousand per-
sons 'evacuates! from. Inundated
low sections is Springfield; 500
wimtiamen patrol streets.
VI ffe n Ae V4W
ill pastor of the First Baptist
Church announced Friday. . .
The Baptiste hava been spon-
soring the aervieea;
Saturday! worship .will be at
3:30 and 'at 7:80 pjn with two
Grady County pastors assisting In
foe afternoon service . and Dr.
Criswell conducting tha
service. .
MV. and Mrs. Cedi Halsey an-
nounce tha birth of a son Friday I
morning at their home; 811 South
Fourth Street Mother end eon ere
reported to be doing nicely.
fleaaed
Flour Sack
LOCAL BRIEFS
- The
ark
Mrs; Harney Jones of Fort Cobb
night la epeiMilng foe day In CMfkaehai
SHORT CIRCUIT SETS
OFF AIR RAID ALARM
Paris Sept 33 (ffj i A short cir-
cuit which set off air raid sirens
In thetrowded Bourse district of
Parte today sent thousands of of-
fice workers scurrying to cellars
or rooftops to toon the sky.
Coming at a time when foe pub
lic had learned of theAlteh in the
Finland Prepare -
Helsingfors Sept S3 (ff! Army
leaves were withdrawn end other
undisclosed military precautions
ordered today to strengthen Fin-
lands frontiers if'wa revealed
unofficially becatas of foe criti-
cal European political situation.
SI
The greatest loss In Rhode it-
land was concentrated along a
13-mile ribbon of ahoreUne be-
Charlestown Watch HilL Scatters
night told at two six-foot tidal
that waring 400 cottag
like matchwood swept bodies i
for os a half mile from rime.
Corrigan La Movie
Hollywood Sept 33 (ff) Flyer
Douglas Corrigan has been signed
to ploy In "Born to Fly a eh
dealing with his life RKO Studio
disclosed today. Production- may
start within two weeks the stu-
dio said. - v.
Seeks Good Bye
Philadelphia Sept 33 (97 Carl
Herman 73 offered today to
trade a patent on e flying machine
for a good eye. Blind in oh eye
and nearly so In foe other lie
claims his invention can hang mo-
tionless in midair.
Dfa$ r i
Philadelphia Septll (fft-be-tective
Bill Martucd waa telling
Capt Frank Wallace new police
station commander how quiet
(hinge were out that way. They
gawd out a window and saw a
holdup; They made the pinch.
State police
In Rerlfrmi but
91
esfiy
sfir f 25Mgfc
in the
OM Mine I Refrigerator
Eagle Harbor. Mich. tW With
90 - degree temperature outside.
35 feet below the surface in an
abandoned mine shaft here ines-
timable quantPtea of Ice are found.
A peculiar comoinatfoa of air cur-
rents through the eld workings ef
the mine producee freezing tern-
i foe riuft at aU
' Best Of Sett Stolen
Oklahoma City Sept 33 (97
m week ago 1 burglar took
.rouaers to a suit belonging to
R. W. Quinn. He reported to
lice today someone -entered
home last night ang got tha coat
and yeat.
.
- - M.-K.-T. Official Die
Rising Star; Texas; Sept 33 (97
r. P. Blount superintnedent of
foe &wth Texas division of the
Missouri-Kansaa-Texas Railroad
died today of injuries received in
foe explosion of a tank car of
casinghead gasoline. E. S. Wal-
drep of Deleon also burned in
lha blast waa taken to a Dallas
hospital. Rlounts homo was In
Stnnhville.
The Wing
Lancaster Pa Sept 33 (ff)
A Southern dinner on tha wing
provided barn swallows
yesterday. The swallows south-
bound came upon thousands of
Alabama argillaraca. migratory
moths blown north by a high wind.
New Hampshire Thirteen'
known dead; ' states industrial
Merrimack Valley fears Mg flood.
Crest higher than costly 1937
flood expected' at Nashua. .
Chain berlain-Hitler
Godesberg .the blasts created
enough excitement to snarl traffic
badly. The sirens sounded a full
five minutes. . . ..
New Jersey Two known dead.
Property . damage to 15 resort
towns mi North Jersey Shan
where boardwalks were ruined
and bungalows swept to sea erti-
mated at $1000000 damage else-
where in the state high In the
hundreds of thousands of dollars;
largely private property and crop
loss. . Hundreds of bungalows In
Passaic River area flooded but
flood prospects diminished
recede.
On Jan. 8 1937 a heavy blan-
ket of anew covmd the desert
known as foe Saguaro National
Monument near. Tucson Aril.
Mrs. B. W. Austin and daughter-are
spending foe day in Ok-
lahoma City-' - '
" ' ' t
Sam .Anderson of Fort Worth
Texas la transacting business
hen today. -
. In High Colorg
Six 29x30 1
10
lAdjl
lited
1 Mrs. Lucy Eldred and Mim
Paulina Dennis left today for
Vernon Texas where they will
mend . the week-end with- rela-
tive and frtenda.'
-fv l WHITE
7c
Sal
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Olaon have!
returned to their home in Shaw-
nee after a visit in Chiekasha aa
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Nichloa. ..
Fiat coionlDreaa op fmu
kitchen with thas nsw
high colon I '
I Rev.
: Chi
HALF-BLEACHED
Mrs. 'Alice Charier of Oklahoma
Citr te expected to spend tha
Cotton
Vermont Two known dead;
flood damage believed extensive
but lack of communication facili.
ties prevent complete check.
Much of the state still without
power end light The only con-
tact that-can be made to Ver-
mont communities by telephone
from Boston te through New York
City and Albany.
STATE INDUSTRY HAS
DARK BRUNT SP0T
Washington Sept 33 97 Okla?
homa industry had its dark spots
and Ha bright mote In August
Secretary Perkins reported after
a survey.
The secretary said tha states
industrial employment dropped J
of one per cent to 29760 during
the month but Industrial pay-
rolls were up 1.1 per cent to
$72250 a
Herrlar AMarns Testa 859.
Pittsfield. Mas. 0M It mat
John C. Gorman SM to notify po-
lice at a break at hie store. Offi-
investi gating the burglary
ened a steel cabinet. In it tree
slot machine. Gorman was ar-
lottery promotion
charges to which he pirated
Coat Identify
Tulsa Ok Sept 31 (ff) Jew
B. Powell at Blackwell today was
unable to Identify Frank Bladl
ef Joplin at BladTs preliminary
hearing on a federal kidnaping
charge aa one of three mn who
kidnaped and robbed Mm.
Included in foe large number
at raw materials purcheard for;
the manufacture of motor can
err: soda hogs; wheat straw
and Band. The soda and sand
ara for gtew; foe hogs far up-
holstery and the wheat for
up
thooli
Two
Irchia
rtarge
Cou
lusrt
ON
J Appre
Id Flo
(hickaai!
. Be
eompL
Pewton
L venue
theft
fr
few da
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1938, newspaper, September 23, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882566/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.