The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 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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OUCKASBA MSTBIOT WU1
Neys
(Behind die
News'
Fair Sunday and Monday.
- Local temperatures: Friday
night's low 37; Saturdays feigh
88. . -
nm rfihaW I
naka offio
Ubaotaai
Washington
BY BAT TUCKER
GA The stark simplicity of th
tford brother counterattack
ii Patmanlte tarmitini ha
loused tha admiration of vat-
in Washingtonians. - '
.Tha Hartford boys didn't
blish a lobby. They didn't hira
i agent to and them reports on
iJp'Bpw ha was lining up enough
-I'jtes'to kill tha Patman measure
npoeing terrific taxes on chain
ores. They didnt employ law-
n to appear before commit
i with arguments that tha pro-
ceed law would be unconstitu-
isL - They simply bought ads
the newspaper said thay
ere fed up with paying all their
raOts to Unde Sam and told
hat they wen going to do about
t ''i r
Roughly they explained that
ite a gross income of abnos;
annually their per-
net was only 1 per cent
hey ..paid 83 per cent of their
rofits in income .taxes. If the
ovemment was going to Pst-
tfaem again they saw- no
why they shouldnt close
p. depriving millions of
of cheap food throw
85000 ' people onto Harry
Itopkins1 relief rolls and robbing
facte Sam and local govem-
wntal units of some $700fl00r
in taxes each twelvemonth.
Tha Hartford boys George
about 73 John about 88 are
to Muatarra They an so mod
it that Whos Who carries only
scant three lines about each
Ihainstorer. And until now they
lave submitted to burdensome
atmanesque laws patiently and
Silently
But thay an hard fighters and
planners. When labor
Irganiaan in Cleveland called
.-uckmens strike thus shutting
pplias to their 300 storey
! doead down the whole
The strike soon cal
and the stores reopened
foreseeing the inevitable
ilts of the boom the cautious
ordered that no leases be
for mom than a year
i he was not tied up for long
at high rant when many
worthless as
in 1828-
gdng to fight tha
bloc along these
bapitol Hill spectatan' look for-
med to a fine show one of
he best in years. And other
Imposed victims ths monopo-
ists bankers railroaders will
learn a few new wrinkles ft om
Base non-political Davids.
WXBU
An amusing row has broken
fut between the Washington cor-
espondents who 'try to cover"
lanklin D. Roosevelt between
he mt news reporters regular-''!
issigned to tha White House
fad specials' and commentators
mo drop in than only for the
residents press conferences
j Writing in a Washington news-
paper a veteran . columnist pro-
ipitated the squabble when he
omplained against the antics of
fllSha fellows triiq in his opinion
Hawn upon and protect F. D. R.
gainst critical questions. He
-ritidsed the claque which
( laughs uproariously at presiden-
tial wisecracks or at Mr. Rooee-!-elt's
remarkably clever ability
lo dodge embarrassing interroga-
Kions. But he reserved his
lest barrage for a certain
association reporter who
requently winds up a conference
yith a voluntary Thank you Mr.
i resident"
Resident Earl Godwin of the
Vhite House Correspondents Aa-
ociation replied stingingly. The
olumnlsts indictment he said
gives the impression that some
tooge for the White House is
resent at these conference and
t a tip from the head man ad-
jouma file meetings. On the
B ontrary maintains Mr. Godwin
3 he spot news boys must nidi to
A i phon dictate the president's
. lfemarks for an hour and there-
on they cant wait for the pon-
ificators or commentators to
iuis F. D. R. too deeply. Though
a good na hired debate it
loes raise a serious question
tamely shall reporters guileless-
y accept a presidents statements
or the sake at speed in trane-
ntoskm or shall they fay to dig
wneath his offhand remarks?
tpSCLTS
SSE
Mice secretary set out
raize the Deportment of Com-
leroe after six years' sleep he
ms warned by insiders thai
at couldnt be done.
Mr. Patterson however made
few discreet Inquiries in tha
trinity of fiio Stats and Agri-
ultural Department afro among
embers of tha OMahoney mo-
opdy committee. Did they want
lie Department of Commerce to
imetiou as a clearing houu for
commie and commercial sta-
istics and developments did
liey want the assistance ef flic
ast array of experts mobilized
Mr. Roper's department but
ot fully used for six years?
He got a shocking reply.' It
m In effbet; that Must Hull
Mahoney committee's secretary
ad deqjaired long ago of any
from the
wny Mister Ropers men. It
ms then that Mr. Patterson
Editorial Page)
4CTH YEAR NO. 199
What
(Editors Note: What next after Munich? Is the ques-
tion everyone is asking now that the historic peace confer
ence of this week has snatched Europe from an immediate
general war. Only the future can answer that question but
five experienced Associated Press chiefs of bureaus in key
centers of Europe and the continent-nen who have covered
the dramatic developments of recent weeks have made a
survey of the foreign situation aa it now exists the sore
spots the problems which remain the possibilities which
may come and present the picture in .this copyrighted
tory.) - v
MrararansiM
(Copyrighted 1938 By The Associated Press)
What next after Munich?
. ' Chechoslovakia must find a new design for living.
Germany today (Sunday) is in Sudetenland with her
thin a week she will have a rim of Sudeten districts
extending more than half-way around the war-born republic.
OFFICIAL SAYS
PAID PAROLE
BOARDNEEDED
Cunningham Doubts If..
New Governor Can Han-
dle Work Himself f
By FANCEB J. KELLY
Oklahoma City. Oct 1
Oklahoma eould gave at least
balf-milUoa dollars a year by
employing a small group of
framed investigators to supenrias
paroled convicts Red Cunning-
ham Gov. Marlands pardon and
parole attorney declared today.
He painted to the heavy ex-
peaao in ctethtng faoilng and
cnardlac esnvtots whe have
In many case tha official said
relief agnetes have to maintain
the dependante of prisoners.
(See Ha 1. Page S) .
Shooting Is
Mysterious
Woman In Hospital In
Serious Condition
Shot under mysterious dreum-
ances near Third Street and
Chlckaiha Avenue Saturday night
Lorens Payne about 20 years old
Tabler was in a serious condition
in a hospital here. -Hampton
K. King city flro-
an waa standing near Iha
Third Street and Chickasha Ave-
nue when he said he beard
shot fired and a ' few seconds
later bis attention waa drawn to
tha group of people that gathered
on tha north side of . the street
in front of fiie Citizenc-Farmers
National Bank Building. King
with Patrolman Rock Rusaell
summoned file police car and the
young woman suffering from
what wu believed to be a bullet
wound in her abdomen wu
rushed to the hospital.
Patrolman Russell said the
young woman gave no Indication
u to the Identity of the one who
had fired file shot after being
taken to tha hospital but would
probably be questioned later after
she had been examined by phy-
sicians. In the meantime officers sought
man who witnesses said led
tha wounded woman-up to a
group id three women standing
n front of the bank building
and then disappeared after com-
manding them to take her to a
doctor.
C. E. Johnson Hobart who
said he wu standing nearby
When the man led her up to the
three women uid the man wu
dresud in khaki clothing weigh-
ed about 13S or 140 pounds and
wu carrying a-flashlight in one
of his pockets. i
The pair evidently came from
the south side of the street and
u they approached tha three
women in front of tho building
i Jhe sidewalk the man shoved
r toward the women saying
taka her to a doctor Johnson
related.-
When one of the women asked
what's the matter? the mans
only naswer w as damn it get
her to a doctor Johnson added.
He said that the man wu
walking north on Third Street
when he last uw him.
VUDEI DIN DAMACED
SSfSOO BY FLAWS
Lou estimated at $300 result-
ed from a fire at toe Farmers
Union gin at Vardan early Satur
day night
The fin
fit was confined to the
houu where it broke out
around 3 oclock Saturday after
noon u employu turned on the
motor operating the suction ton
used for the unloading dUct C. W.
Hamill manager of the gin mid:
Mr. Hamill uid that there wu
evidently a short fat the motor. -
Tho seed houu contained ten
or twelve bales of pure seed cot-
ton that had been stored there
before being ginned for the pur-
pose of uvtng the seed..
When the Chickasha fire de-
partment wu unable to. answer
the call for aid a truck from the
Anadarko depaittiient wu secur-
ed eoon after the lira broke out
Hammill uid the fire would in
no way delay operation ef the
TWELVE PAGES
Next After
CARTER
n
IB! fltl
a'-'
4 r r r Vf
A
Ay B :
- i :
.VV K ;
Watched closely by operators' In this section of the state the
Carter Oil Companys deep test in the hurt of the Chickasha Gu
Field continued making hole near the 3800-foot level Saturday.
. Location of the trig rift powered by a dozen 100 horsepower
gu engine each hooked up to a generator is on the Clarence
Smith iriac C SE SW of 20-5-8 three quarters of a mile west of
file Lone Star camp. The power plant is housed in the. metal
buildings shown in the foreground.
7
Form Patrol
At Southwest
School Third In Movement
Sponsored By P- T. A.
Personnel of the Safety Patrol
for the Southwest School a move-
ment sponsored . by the Parent
Teachers Association hu been
announced by Miss Lottie Hae
Bailqr principal following a gen-
eral school assembly Friday.
Leon Hinton traffic officer who
will give instructions to members
of the Safety Patrol talked at
the student . assembly on general
safety principals. Mr Charles L
Miller who hu been named by
the PTA u chairman for the safe-
ty group st the Southwest School
afro wu present
Three ward schools completed
their organization during the peat
week and other school patrols
will be named within the near
future. 1 Mrs. Howard Cabeen fr
general ' chairman of the move-
ment for thePTA.
Southwest 'schools ' patrol In-
clude: Charles Swinney Arthur
Madam Stephen Sanger Gene
Huff Leo Shipley Harry Mc-
Donald Joe Howell Gene May
Aaron Smith James Renahaw
Billy Comby end Gerald Barton.
WE MW TODAY
Willard Rcinheimer who had
Just heard of tha Sooner's
triumph over Rice at Houston
Saturday and derided itd be
fitting and proper to write
Coach Tom Stidham and the
bay tolling them 'him home
ell fr forgiven' . . Fans still
pepped up over the exhibition
the Chicks put on in defeating
Enid Friday night . . . Dr. W. L.
Bonne 11 who wu perfectly will-
big to be identified u a mem-
ber of tha official board of
strategy.
John McKenna spreading
news of the Cement field's trig
gusher ...A cep pistol m tho
top drawer of Undersheriff J.
w7 Hite's desk . . . Fanner Bob
Bailey gathering wisdom that to
handed out on Knowledge
Comer . . . Grandpa J. E.
Perry telling Joe Miller that he
hu Invested In a can insignia
'ef hfr new title.
. Boy Flanks As Magtrtax
Oakland. Calif. SUB When 4-yeor-old
Bobby Chapman uw a
magician put a been in his oar
only to have it pop out almost
instantly from his mouth he de-
rided to become a magician him-
self. Ha went home and promptly
put mbean in his ear but it not
only toiled to pop out of his mouth
but even to come out of his ear.
A specialist wu called.
CHICKA8HA.
Plebiscitea shortly may give her a total of one-fifth the
popuktion and land. -
Poland strikes while the iron is hot for her piece of the
shrinking state. .
Before 2 p.m. (9 a.m. CST) today (Sunday) she is to
get the part of the city of Teechen on the Czechoslovak aide
of the hordes and within lp days the remainder of the
Teschen district and the entire district of Freistadt. .
Hungary also has claims on Chechoslovakia for the Hun-
garians living there. 'Her problems remain to be settled. :
Does the carving of Czechoslovakia set a precedent for
more bickering in troubled Europe?
Or has the era of a new deal with peace triumphant
been inaugurated?
What about Hitlers pledge that Sudetenland constitutes
his last demand for territory in Europe? ;
In all this: .
Germany sees the way flung open to an eventual under
standing with France to the return of her colonies to great
DEEP TEST
Express Wins
Fair Prizes
Editorial General Excel-
lence Second Only To
Enid News-Eagle
The . Chickasha Dally Express
again this year won a share of
the prizes in competition with
other newspapers at file Okla-
homa State Fair.
In the' general excellence con-
teat for dailies with rotary or
tubular preue and in the edi-
torial contest The Express won
second with The Enid News and
Eagle taking first
In the totals tor sweepstake
prized with a point system used
for awards in the various con-
test Tho Expreu wu fourth.
The tweepstqkes prize went to
the Enid papers.
Other awards won by The Ex-
press included: fourth in adver-
tising (dailies); fifth In photog-
raphy and fifth in typography.
CRASH INJURY KILLS
FORMER OKLAHOMAN
Chicago Oct 1 CR Peter C.
Ding 68-year-old retired banker
end former Ardmore OkM oil man
died In a hospital (Henrotin)
here today of a fractured skull he
received when he wu struck by
on automobile 10 days agis
Dings wu hit by an automobile
driven by Edwin T. Whittle
Evanston - I1L . while crowing
Michigan Avenue near hfr hotel
Sept 21. . Whittle wu not held.
Dings wu a banker at Ard-
more from 1804 to 1821. Ho also
had been a member of the Mid
Continent War Petroleum Service
Board treasurer of the Illinois
Power and Light Corporation
treasurer of North American Pow-
er and Light president of the Ok-
lahoma Bankers Association mem-
ber of the Tenth District Federal
Reserve Board and treasurer of
the Champlin Oil Company of
Montreal.
A daughter Mr Carl J. Kohler
of Kohler Wi. survives. Funer-
al arrangements wars not an-
nounced. naacaiiFaon
non aav oamas
Fire Chief Frank Dews return-
ed home Saturday night from New
Orieen where he has been at-
tending the National Fir Chiefs
convention and school during the
Mr. Dews wu accompanied on
the trip by J. J. Conrad city bus-
tnera man end former member of
Uw city council.
OKLAHOMA SUNDAY OCTOBER 2 1938
Munich?
CEMENT WELL
ESTIMATED AT
5000 TO 9600
No. 6 Lackey May Be
Largest Oiler Yet
la This Section
Interest wu high in the east-
ern Cement area Saturday u op-
erators continued watching what
will possibly be the fields great-
producer tho. Ohio Na 8
SE SE NW of 11-5-8 esti-
mated at all tha way .from S000
to 8600 barrel when it faiede sev-
eral heads after easing had been
perforated into the productive
Rowe sand.
Some believed that seuaerva-
af the flew baaed
after the but
I ia the well
Satariay weald be sreond
488 barrels sa boar bat thaw
direetir saaaertid made pab-
He ae flgare aurely saying
it is a alee well aad perhaps
tha largest ever broaght ia ia
this are
They uid that the gu flow
will perhaps measure around
2)00000 N cubic feet Separators
had been installed Saturday and
connections were completed for a
potential that will perhaps be
taken Monday. .
- The production fr coming from
3J16 feet to 3360 feet
- Bowo Horison Productive
The Rowe horizon hu been one
of the field's most productive
over a considerable period in the
fields history. Interest In that
horizon wu recently revived
when the Magnolia completed a
big well et that level at tha Pau
Kune NE NE NE of 10-5-8 and
the Ohio perforated several of Its
old wells on tho Lackey lease st
the some level to boost product-
ion. .
In the western sector of the
Arid the Ray Stephens Na 5 Grif-
fin SW SW NE id 27-3-10 hu
been gauged for 82 barrels ap
hour for another trig producer
while in that ume ana the Phil-
lips Not 1 Dixon SW NW NW of
35-3-10 is drilling around 3350
feet and the Stephens No. 1
Farwell NE NE SW of 27-4-10
wu nearing the 2000-foot level.
Southwest Gets Play
Extreme south wes-m Grady
County come in for its share of
tho interest Saturday with word
that contractors are moving in the
rig for a test on the Texas Com-
pany block' Location Is the SE
SE SW of SO-3-3 on the C. P. Mc-
Kinney land.
The test k to be five mite
northwest ef the Coline drilled
by Ed Farseae west ef Marlow
on the same tread with a good
IA tha Chickasha gas field
Saturday the Carter deep test on
the Clarence Smith farm C SE
SW of 26-5-8 waa drilling In
shale and sand streaks at 3767
feet having made less than SO feet
in 24 hour Formation had been
unchanged for more than SO feet
and operators were drilling care-
fully to keep tha hole never more
than S degress off at any time
well in lin
DUNLAP ADAIR HEADS
SD0UY FINANCE DRIVE
G. B. Dunlap has been selected
unanimously by the district com-
mittee chairmen to head the an- mwKm
nual Bay Scout drive in Chicks- tee many still
sh Ol K. Holsapple district!
chairman announced Saturday.
Mr. Dunlap will conduct the fi-
nance drive here for the fifth con-
secutive year. Mr. Dunlap has
mada such a success in acting as
chairman for the finance drive in
Chickasha that it was the unan-
imous opinion of tha committee to
ask him to carry on the work
again fills year Mr. Kobapple
raid. Mr. Dunlap is serving as
finance chairmrih for the Black
Braver Council.
OcL 25 has been set as the
date for conducting the drive in
Chickarh' Committees to assist
with the drive are to be named
next week
v Net Dead At All
Brazil ImL OcL 1 SM John
Wysong 32 of Gmacaztte listed
u dead on the roll of the 43rd
regiment Indiana Civil War vol-
unteer walked into the annual
Bcunion of tha regiment here
the only member of the regi-
ment to attend. He explained the
report of hia death likely origina-
ted from. tho death ef hfr eon ef
the him Bom
Is Question In
economic gains. Some former German regions in Europe
may fall into her lap like ripe plume without Hitler vio-
lating hia pledge
Great Britain sees despite the Hitler-Chamberlain decla-
ration for peaceful consultation she will have a big bill to
pay to make peace last. '
France sees Russia excluded from Europes councils and
the possibility she herself will be entirely at the mercy of
Great Britain in a future four-power rule of the Continent.
- Russia sees the will of the masses buried and warps that
Poland may be the "next victim of partition.
Italy sees sa the next problem the question of Spain
which would opgn the way for the Anglo-Italian Easter ac-
cord and resumption of good relations with France. But
Fascists approach the future cautiously .
In the following five dispatches the chiefs of The Asso-
ciated Press Bureaus in Berlin London Paris Moscow and
Rome analyze the question :
What next after Munich?
Germany Visions New Pacts
For Trade And Friendship
By LOUIS r. LOCHNEK
Berlin Oct. 1 (F) An eventual
Gsrmin understanding with
Franc colonies from whoever eon
be persuaded to tide them com-
mercial treaty with the United
State economic penetration of
the Balkans all these are tha next
objectives of German foreign pol-
icy unless aU aims mislead.
With these skjectives reach-
ed the world vsald be daari-
Bated by five major cramps:
L The Isms Berlin Axis.
2. The Asgto-Freneh Alltaae
2. The Soviet Union.
4 Tape.
S. Tha Urited Stole with her
LaUn-Ameriesa slater
The Hitler-Chsmberlain decla-
ration of peace ywterday resolvins
on consultation to deal with any
British Empire Expecting
To Pay Price For Peace
I By J. G STARK '
London Oct. 1(F) Gnat
Britain la celebrating peace at the
expense of Czcchodovaki but
aha knows her own empire still
will have a . bill to pay to make
it last
In tha dying echoes of acclaim
for Chamberlain is a peacc-mric-er
questioning minds began to
ask what next?" .
They fouad man comfort la
barlala brooch! hack from Mu-
nich beariag hb awn and Hit-
ler's algnatam sad - aymbolb-
iag tha- derirai af their twa
peoples never to go to war with 1
MM BBOibtf inii
But they knew all of Hitler1!
territorial gains of the past had
come through force or threats and
France Sees Position Weaken
In Face Of Proposed Alliance
By JOHN LLOYD
Pari Oct 1 (F) Prospects of
future four-power rule of Eu-
rope long resisted by Franc now
stare her in tha face na a result
of the Munich accord.
The four-power plan originally
put forth by Muasriini would ex-
clude Russia and make France
dependent upon British support to
offset the Boms-Berlin axis. -White
Franc has made much
of British support in tha current
crisi the Chamberlain - Hitter
agreement announced after the
Munich accord filled many
Frenchmen with foreboding
Britain h 1 fssr-power deal-
ings weald held fire deciding
veto against Fnaea if aha eared
to make mas of it And against
ha eeaM ia
Spanish War Is
From Vjewpoint
BY EICHABD CL MASSOCK
Bom Oct 1 IF) Spains civil
war ia- the next problem to be
settled according' to the Italian
Fascist view before Europe can
rest easily. .
Italy to not wholly optimistic
over the future ' Without men-
tioning the Spsnhh war Virginio
Gayda a newspaper editor who
often echoes the opinions ot Mue
scriini wrote today In II Gtornate
d'ltalia: .
fThere still are toe many
and stsnUleant
ef
tajwtfc
petllieal
Russia PessimisticThinks
RolaAd To Be Next Victim
BY WADE WERNER
Moscow OcL 1 (FI What next
after Munich?
Moscow steeped in pessimism
looks an the seamy aide of the
garment of peace fabricated by
Great Britain franc Germany
and Italy.
Th Soviet press predicted
Iran the very tint that Prims
Minister Chamberlains talks with
Hitler could nd to only one
way: In sweeping concessions to
Germany at the expense ef a
third party to tills can Czecho-
slovak! Looking Into the futur Bunds
believes Poland likely will be
"the victim the next time there
to a. friendly conference ef the
four power
Pravda orgas ef the central
m AMD 3U3 SERVICE
other questions that may concern
out two countries caused Just os
great Joy in Germany aa did the
four-power agreement for cutting
off Suden ten land from Chechoslo-
vakia. Prime Minister Chamberlain
now is' rated here as in s class
with Mussolini os a friend of Ger-
many. Seek Reaeh Friendship
With the Hitler - Chamberlain
declaration as a precedent offi-
cial hopes ran high for achieve-
ment of a similar understanding
at an early date with Premier Da-
ladier. I -
In hfr speech Sept IS Hitter
ence mere held sat as aHva
branch to the French by rett-
eratlng Germany's renaitciaUoa
(Sea No. f Page 2)
many were less hopeful than
Chamberlain that tha Fuehrer
would change his ways now.
Britons knew too that with
Czechoslovakia removed as a bar-
rier to German economic expan-
sion toward tha vast storehouse
of southeast Europe; a much
stronger Germany would emerge.
In Weaker Poalttoa
Britain and Franca thus would
be In an even weaker poritton to
resist Hitters. claims in tha con-
sultation" to which Chamberlain
and Hitler pledged themselvea
for adjustment of remaining dif-
ference x
The next German claim aft-
er the Sndetea regtoas af
Csechaalovakls are disrated
generally is expected to be for
(See No. 2 Page 2)
billing men; than Ue the vote
la ether word while Room
and Berlin weald be protected
France would be entirely at the
mercy ef England.
Chamberlains promise to set-
tle differences with Germany by
consultation coupled with Mus-
solini's leanings to such consul'
tation when limited to four
leaves France the choice of swal-
lowing the bitter pill snd accept-
ing the four-power arrangement;
or of remaining a weak outsider
Since no general agreement was
reached other woes afflicting
Europe may persist commentators
pointed out Therefor they said
the Munich accord white dis-
pelling immediate war danger
(See Na 3 Page 2)
Big-Problem
Of Italians
elent and resent which counsel
Italy . aa well aa Germany to
exerefre the greatest rerarve to
appraising Uw present Earapeaa
Several persona in position to
the feeling in official
circles cautioned this writer
against expecting an early settle-
ment of the Spanish war end
problems depending more or teas
closely' on its outcom
For Italians these problems ar
first to put into affect the agree-
ment between Italy and Britain
for maintenance of the status
quo in the Mediterranean and
i (Set N 5 Page S)
committee of the Communist
party declared in reporting the
clamor in tha Polish press for
annexation of Teschen Czecho-
slovakia: The time b not far distant
when Germany. Intoxicated with
her ability to get away with any-
thing will raise tho question of
partitioning Poland.
It to well known that Poland
comprises territories long coveted
fay German Fascism.
(Poland la made up of tent-
lories which' after th partitions
of 1772 1782 and 1785; belonged
to Ruasi Prussia and Austri)
Pravda said that Poles de-
mending Immediate annexation o(
Teschen are digging with their
own hands the grave of Polish
PRICE 5 CENTS
4
POUIID READY
TO TAKE SUCE
OF CZECH SOI
Germans Lccioa Start f-
Occupation Of Sudeten; . ' :
World Parley Urged
(By The Associated Press)
' Gray-clad German legions be
gan a bloodless e'onquast of
Czechoslovakias 8udetenland yes-
terday (Saturday).
' roland xiade ready to taka
over her si tea af the dwind-
ling repaMte . r
In Waahingtoa twa Dean-
era tie senators proposed Pies-
Meat Keaaavelt call an fatter-
Enrope eal-
. existing the' idwnnna east af ;
its fattest war soar wandered '
bat' the fUtara held.
Out of the upheaval of the past '
few week Germany who came
through with most of her de-
mands met foresees an eventual
understanding with Franc the
return of colonies and fulfillment
of her long-cherished dream of
economic 1 penetration of. the
Britato Win Pay
Britain despite the double-
barreled - fruits of the Munich
conference partition of Czecho-
slovakia and tha Hitter-Chamberlain
declaration for peace-figures
she will have to pay dearly
for luting peae
It already hu cast her a cabi-
net resignation! Alfred Duff
Cooper first-lord of the Admir-
alty quit yesterday in distrust"
ofrime Minister Chamberlain's
new foreign policy.
. France sees Russia tM.
eatsMa leaking fat on EmvVs
eaaacUa and Uw poesibility s
herself aright ba daerinated by
Britain In n future fenr power
rale by Britato Franc Italy
and Germany. .
Russia sees tha will of. tho
masses trodden and Poland tha
next victim of partition.
To Italy tha continents prob-
lem child is Spain and her war
upon which hangs the question
of making operative tha -Anglo
Italian Easter accord and re-
sumption of friendly relations
with France.
Hitler ' Retains To Welcome
These glances into the futur
however were overshadowed for
the moment by the actual ac-
complishments of the M.nnleh
four-power accord and Czecho-
slovakia's capitulation to Poland.
White his troopo launched tha
progressive occupation of Sude-
tenland provided in the Munich
agreement Hitler returned to a
conquerors welcome in Berlin.
One third of the first ions of
Sudeten areu eeded to Germany
by Czechoslovakia last night had
been brought within the widen-
ing frontiers of Greater Germany.
Three zones were left for occu-
pation by German troops before
OcL 8.
Furrier areu are to be occu-
pied by Germany by Oct 10
their boundaries to be fixed by
th five-power international com-
mission supervising tha cession.
Evacuto Tescben
Czechoslovak 'troop mean-
while began evacuating Teschen
after th government reached a
painful decision to yield to Po-
lands ultimatum for - ceraion of
that boundary zone populated by
most of Czechoslovakias 100000
Polish minority
In Washington- Democrat ia
Senators Burke of Nebraska and
Lewis of Illinois proposed Pres-
ident Roosevelt summon interna-
tional conferences to effect a
luting European peoc
SIN AY RRADLEY IS
DESYR8YED NY FIRE
Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed tha Chickasha Cotton
Oil Companys Bradley gin lata
Saturday afternoon.
Jim Bird manager of the
Chickasha gin and mill supply
department of th Chic kasha Cot-
ton Oil Company uid that all
buildings with tha exception to
the tone wore burned when th
fire broke out around 4 oclock
Saturday afternoon.
The loss wu estimated to run
to the neighborhood to glS.000.
Flames broke out la machinery
white the gin wu in operation
and the fire wu believed due to
atatie electricity.
COUNCIL HAY SYUDY
FAIR8R0UH TRAHSFER
Plans for The transfer to con-
trol of the Grady County fair
ground owned by the city to the
board to county conunbrianers
may be submitted to th city
council and commissioners here.
Monday. 1
Businessmen who have been in-
terested in the development o t
the fair ground formerly main-
tained by i group known u th
Grady County Park that held th
tease an tllfe city property .mr
proposing that tha city give me
county a 50-year lease on the
lend in ardor to permit its im
provemeaL
Efforts era bring made to ob-
tain a WPA project for the con-
struction to new buildings and
remodeling to structures now on
tho ground the county to have
complete control to the planL
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Evans, George H. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 2, 1938, newspaper, October 2, 1938; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882573/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.