The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1940 Page: 7 of 8
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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C(t IWHwb (ft.) Ssflv Xxpttm
.Closing Mo riots Pogo 7
; Lost Found; Sell Or Rent Results Are Sure With Little Spent
WEDNESDAY AUGUST &. 1140
Cijlrkaaljx Bailg iprm
to tt lb
Oklahoma
UTH
topi Motor)
poitafflca of
let to
0X0801 H. KVAHS
OATS TAND1TIXR
Ok.
L
cash amMcaiprioH ka
Oh wmA la City ion a IIIMMI Ilf
One yaar la City Com..
Ona yaar by null la (Hady
Canadian. Cadda
CountlM (BMpt la Chkkaoha) MjN
One yaar by maii entefcta onto
.MAO
Ona yaar to nal outotda to Cfc-
but la C. 8. ... MM
AO
aubieriban wb
to tba regular
gat their
MW '
?a3
1 PA
and
k daya an
Bundaya
Classified Advertising
AB icopy subject to willing ar n
joetton. Corrections UI ba
any ad in wtdeh the valno h
If adTaztlaar win call attar ana
net torna.
CLASSIFIED
AOVKBTISIMO BATH
1 S
Worda Day
1 to II vorda Me
If werda
IT worda
U worda Me
19 worda
SO voids
Additional worda la
Tha abort rata an
KISS
1M
MI
1M
be
OB lM
it If paid within T days
CtoM&tod adrarttolnf to
AU
With
Any enwMona nfloetlon os tiw
eharaetar to any
pspsftm ftj iq
nay appear in tha rolunuio to Tho
tortwwii
tha
Announcements
UK WOllBfl on PSP. DAW
OYSTKH athnulants tonka la (totnx
tabtaU often noodto aftor 10 by
laeUnc Irod nMHBt pb
pbaruo iodine vitamin Bl. Me
today only Ms Oall write Crown1
Cut Bate Drug and aS other gopd
drug atoms
WILL can for oMariy mental and
or Inroads a coot sanitary
one gggg.
to 11 ia
KOTCCX I Win not ba
for chaeka except thoia
mo. W. A. Burtoy.
tiOBT ifflirt fjklti tleksd pfnt
er bird dog. Aniwen to Ass Beward.
Raymond Boats 1M1 Iowa. Phono
1UL
Automotive
Trnoba Vto Sato 1
LETS TRADE
89 Chev. DeLuxe Town
Sedan
89 Chev. DeLuxe Coupe
'89 Ford Tudor
'89 Olds Town Sedan
88 Chev. 4-Door Sedan
88 Chev. Town Sedan
88 Chev. Coupe
89 Chev. -ton Pick-up
Chickasha Motor Co.
Clip This
COUPON
It is worth $5
' on the purchase of any
Used Car or Truck on our lot
this week. We have a wide
selection of Dependable Re-
conditioned Used Cara and
Trucks to choose from.
BEELER
MOTOR CO.
4th at Kansas Phono 1080
CLEAN-UP SALE
IBM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOB
1937 BUICK COUP!
1937 FORD TUDOR .
19M PLYMOUTH COUP!
1938 rOHD PICK-UP
1934 PONTIAC 4-DOOB
Theto are aU In extra good
ditlon and priced to aaU quick.
Ferguson-Sprague.
... Motor Co. .
A vs
dM
1344
WEVE MURDERED
USED CAR PRICES
See Our Complete Stock of
USED CABS '
Wo Hava a Car For Yon
Many Priced Far Below
tha Market '.
MELTON MOTORS Inc.
Chickaaha Oklahoma
IMT
3k OVar Ml
Hold Everything
"Me atop here few visit Running Water him my old
' Mend I
Automotive
USED TRUCKS and
TRACTORS
WB HA VI BOMB GOOD
BARGAINS IN USED
PICK-UPS and TRACTORS
FIELD IMPLEMENT
ft TRACTOR CO.
AUTO AND TRACTOR
REPAIRING
Rings Valves Cylinder Repairing
Our Specialty. Beat equipped in-
dependent Chop in CTiigfca.il.-
GEORGE and BOBS GARAGE
416 Kanaaa Phone 3004
Business Service
u
DELCO Battery Service
Batteile wear out the aame at
tins but you cant aee it happen.
You can ten at a Hence whether
or not your Una need replacing
became they an in plain light
Your battery however needa
periodical checking to iniure cor-
rect operation. Have ua cheek
your battery regularly to foreatali
battery failure.
MOTOR SERVICE CO.
408 Kansas Ava Phone 1883
Chickmha Oklahoma
26 Off
V. Bunds 3M aq. ft
Prfclrtvrlas
Olp coven M off.
AWNINGS
S or bade mad furniture.
: Bag
Par
Rlchison Furniture Service
llS-llt 8a sad Phone 1MJ
pones
Mr. VtumeR Bam you ehaekad year
blndto bu baltor. tabs
..Mi. eta. to me that
they an raady tar horeostF Wa can
rapalr srorn and brofcan parts u a
oaring to you. w alio do biacikwmth
work. Build op worn toHna and
blaring flta tor tractor aitos
wwiwwn BOILCR WKLOma
AMD MACBOIB AKOP
111 8 A . Phone 168 er IM-W.
Awnings Made To Measure
Awning Cupplle
Awnlnga Repaired
Pumitun
Upholstered. -Repaired
Rellniihed
SaUafbctioa
Guanntead
AMTOfOnO-JUBTUe
mu Pb
PIANO TUNING and repair-
ing; well trained and ex-
perienced; not at courthouse.
Charley Gilliam Shoemaker
Music Store. Phone 260.
THOMPSON MATTRXBS AMU
1111
BUTTON AND
Orantoa Ml Minn
Employment
WANTgTV Iflddltogad white
ter. heutobeeptagjn fins
Employment
i Wanted
8AU8MAN WANTED L. B. Prim
MarcantUa Co. 110 ft a S Batunlay
morning.
Merchandise
BARGAINS
In uied Ice refrigerators
alio electric refrigerator
which were traded in to w on
Frigidaires
ANDERSON FURNITURE COl
SEVERAL GOOD
USED ICE BOXES
That we have taken in on the
popular new General Electric Re-
Irigeretors Real Bargains
NEW AND USED RADIOS
PRICED TO SELL-
Dont Buy Flow Covering Of Any
Kind Before Seeing Uai
Everybody Get A Square Deal at
Phillips Trading Post
113 & 4th Phone 37S
FOR BAT to On hiatar and T-tubi
PhUco radio good condition na-
coabto. inquire 1188 Iowa.
Vlait BRYCE'S MUSIC SHOP
314 S. 4th
NEW and USED RECORDS
Record Player
Radio Combination!
NovelUei
PHONOGRAPH RENTALS
Waatad To Bay
41
SCRAP IBON
Metal Oa
Rentals
1228 IOWA- 1-room furnished apart-
ment bua Uns bUto paid baUt-taa
Phone 171k
JOHNSONS COURT 111 ta
Furnhhed apartauni ter rant; alio
1-roam cabin.
fUUH-room furnished apartment.
bUto paid gangs tidtra on bui
Une. Phan 701-W.
1808 8. 7 Mo 1-roam furnished
apartment adjoining bath washing
marhlne Mils paid.
40f 8. 8 Mealy fUmtahad' 4-roaa
duplex apartment Inquire 401 6. 1.
817 8. ( Nieeiy fumtohid I -room
duplas hardwood floors built-ins
cittern. Phooa MM-W.
Ml COLr-a-room fumtofaed apart-
ment downitaln; mdan; bUto
paid; adulta; cistern; gangs Pbona
ISIS.
POR KXNT Bepk 1 Will ioeatad
nawty dtoentad
ntohad private h
Phone 1118-W.
48k 81 to SSL
7. nioiiy temtohad I-roam apt
with kttebHHtts HO bflto paid. T3
OoL teauttfuUy fun. 4-roon apt
pri. tltod bath ML bUto paid. 1 and
Choc tmuttfttflr fUrn. tom apt
pot tiled bath cool south apt 23
paid. 137 A0. Phona 878 or 78L
BOULEVARD APARTMINTB - Re-
nted. eeet funtohta
bUto paid. Phone IIS
Matty
told:
aU bUto
1071
81
buUt-tns datern. WtU aril fuml-
taie by ptoes Xitotrobo 888 OoL
" 8-rgnmmodm hows 1017
DON'T tot that
Adnrttoa la tha i
Rentals
l-A
M7 8. g I room fumUtad haws
Real Estate
FOR SATto Two 1-room honm at
414 B. l eo lot Msiaa. MU. Xn-
quhw 14 aril net to U an Highway
IS RiT
Dont Miss The Boat-
Good Real Estate
Is Going Up
A good 7-room bungalow wen
located oa South 9th Street
comer lot paving paid near
achool $333 cash balance at
4V4 Interest 15 years
ROY S WARLICK
Real Ertata and'lniumnce
308 Nichlw Bldg. Phone SOM
837 BOOTH lltb Pin-room modem
home; aril equity hq paynwota
on balancq Inquire HI Bourn 16th.
Phone 3304 or MOA
FOR BAXto Equity In 8-roem mod-
mu hows canes I lota lenead.
Pin rooma rumltura too tan butt
vegetables mlarellaneoua articles an
lows Phone (I4-W.
FOR BAIto Cheap barber shop.
Ideal location. Phone 333 ar 3077.
Write Box 33k CMckasha. Ok.
AIR CONDXnaNXD Barber and
Beauty ahop for aala at a bargain. 706
North Wtotam Oktahoma City a
B. Olovar Phone U3S
LAND PRICES
Now Make Fame A Deal ra hie
Investment Foracloaure
Farms Tot Sale On Easy
Terms
J. A. JUL1EN to COMPANY
HaU-Briscoe Bldg.
1H ACRX8 8 milaa aoutlieaat bom
VMcn; 1M eena in cultivation
mostly craek bottom. Improvemants
eaaonabla down payaant Aetna
Bonded Items Bos 778 Oktahoma
City.
Par
t
near collegs suitable 1 familial
roomers BeU on easy terms or trade
fat- smeller plies Phone 10M-W.
Ugh
Each year American blast fur-
naces consume enough raw mate-
rials in tha term of ore coke
limestone etc. to cover e city
square Mock one and one - third
miles deep. Weight of this pile
would be 114000000 tons
No.1
Cootlflued
Fran Page 1
3ee and file a nether asking the
District Court to fix "a reason-
able and aaae band.
The idea of setting that much
bond for a crime that carries only
punishment up to 10 years In the
penitentiary ia a damned outrage
he declared.
That's the kind of stuff that
makes these Red Communists . "
Assistant County Attorney John
Eberle lender of tha Inquiry as-
serted that Communists had re-
doubled their activities here and
had imported many workers who
had a lot of money to spend.
Oklahoma's criminal syndicalism
law passed in 1919 two years
after an uprising against the draft
in Seminole Hughes end Potta-
watomie Counties formed the
basis for charges against the de-
fendants It outlaws the advocacy
of revolution.
Under thta statute six to the
IS persons wars aecnaed to cir-
culating Utereture advocating
erfaninal syndicalism aabatege
aeto to physical violence and
dsatruetlaa to property to
bring about revolution.
Named on this charge were state
Secretary Robert Wood of the
Communist Party; Alan Shaw Ok-
lahoma Cite Communist secretary;
Mrs Ina Wood Ell Jaffee Eliza-
beth Green and Fred Maxham.
Maxham has not been arrested.
.The other defendants were ac-
cused of being members of the
Communist Party a society "which
teaches advocates and guggesti
the doctrine of criminal syndi-
calism to accomplish revolution.
Listed on this count were Max
Sparer Mr and Mrs J I. Whid-
den Mr. and Mrs C. A. Lewis
end L. D. Gillespie. Eberle said
addresees of all defendants except
Wood and Shaw were unknown.
Literature seized in the raids
Eberle said. Included detailed
inape and blueprints of OUahwse
City but be added that all of it
had not been -examined.
Several hundred persons were
arrested after the 1917 draft re-
bellion but authorities found
then wee no law under which
Dm leaders could be prosecuted
and the criminal syndicalism
statute was passed to meet similar
emergencies of the future.
No. 3
CoRtinued
FraaPlgel
k
eetivitiM as
dnaekft pnlfc
The - German y bag
termed mines the chief danger to
the American Legion and had in-
dicated that German airplanes
might have laid mines in this
zone in eumactiou with foe total
blockade of Great Britain an-
nounced in Berlin Saturday.
State Department officials said
that Greet Britain had given no-
tice of the laying of mines be- Oklahoma City Ltvasteek
tween the Shetland Islands and Oklahoma City Aug. 21 (ft
Mend and between Iceland and (U8DA) CATTLE Salable and
Greenland a factor which ap- total 2400; calvaa 1000; little
paiwnfly influenced American done on few loads plain quality
arnw and navy authorities in wanned up and grass steers and
charting the Legions course yearlings; other fcniiwg classes
southward from Petsamo near the . mostly steady; stackers little
1 dunged; good 799-pound fed
Ripple Of Confidence Hits Wall Street
Stocks Gain Up To
Trading Is
Spasmodic
New York. Aug. 31 ft A rip-
ple of confidence ran through
wall Street today and stocks made
a general rally.
Gains which in instances ware
as much as three points improved
by fractions at the does hut the
rate of transactions was spas-
modic. About 400000 shares
changed hands
Foremost la the caleehWeue
to the traders wee the Key ml
Air Fovea show against the
German sir armadas Observers
noted growing optimism toward
the chances of England to resist
invasion.
Adding. to this psychology wee
the constant rise as spotted In
various indices of American In-
dustrial activity under the spur
of rearmament.
The session's trend appeared to
be largely a continuation of yes-
terday's movement which was
touched off by Churchills speech
outlining British military prep-
arations for two more years of
war. Prices were higher at the
opening wavered a Mt toward
noon then strengthened ae the
day wore on.
included In the best perform-
ers were U. S. Steel Bethlehem
General Motors Chrysler United
Aircraft Sperry Glenn Martin
Sears Roebuck U. S. Rubber Al-
lied Chemical Union Carbide
Westinghouse American Smelting
Phelps Dodge Western Union
International Paper and Loft
The war perspective caused a
sharp boost in Canadian govern-
ment dollar loans and moot of the
rcit of the bond list moved up-
ward parallel to stocks. Commo-
dities too climbed a bit
At Chicago wheat closed ifc to
cent a bushel off and com un-
changed to 14 cent lower. Cotton
near the end was 20 cents a bale
higher to 5 cints lower.
Chicago Butter And Eggs
Chicago Aug. 21 ft BUTTER
Receipts 863757 firm; 90 cen-
tralized carlo ts 2614c.
EGGS Receipts 9958; unset-
tled; fresh graded extra firsts
local 1714c; cars 18c; firsts local
16c cars 1814c; current receipts
1414c; dirties 1214c; checks 1214c;
storage packed extras 1914c firsts
1814c.
Closing Grain Markets
Chicago Grain Table
Chicago Aug. 21 ft
WHEAT:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .7014-14 .10 .89 .7014-14
Dec. .7214-14 .72 .71 .70-
May .73- .73 .72 .73-73
CORN:
Sept .01-60 .61 .8014 .61
Dec. .85-S5.S5 .54 .55-
May .56 JS6 .55 .55
OATS:
Sept .2814 .28 .27 .28
Dec. .28 .20 .28 .28
May JO J0 JO JO
CMeags Grain Review
' Chicago Aug. 21 ft A let up
in flour business which was stim-
ulated by last weeks sharp price
slump permitted wheat prices to
slip about a cent a bushel at one
stage today but the market re-
covered partially before the close.
Profit taking and placing of
hedges against limited quantities
of new wheat offered for sale
accounted for much of the mod-
erately active selling; strength in
securities helped to support the
market here.
Wheat closed - lower than
yesterday Sept. 70- Dec.
71-72; com unchanged to off
Sept 61 Dec. 55-; oats un-
changed to lower.
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago Aug. 21 (ft Cash
wheat No. 2 red 73.
Com: No. 1 yellow 65-68; No.
3 64.
Oats: No. 4 white 29; sample
grade 28; No: 1 white heavy 31;
No. 1 red extra heavy 30; No.
3 red heavy 30; No. 3 white
tough 29-29; No. 4 28.
Livestock Markets
Chicago Livestock
Chicago Aug. 21 (ft (USDA)
HOGS Salable 10000; total
12000; active on weights 200
pounds up mostly 10 to 15c high-
er; bulk good and Choice 200 to
240 pounds $0.85 to $7; few choice
loads $7.05 to $7.10; 240 to 270
pounds $8 JO to $6.90; some 270
to 300 pounds $6.10 to 3SJ0; most
300 to 380 pounds $5J5 to $8.20;
smooth packing sows 330 pounds
down $5.60 to $5.85; few butcher
kinds to $0; 350 to 450 pounds
mostly $5 to $5 JO; heavier weight
$4 J5 to $4 JO.
SHEEP Salable 2000; total 8r
000; few early sales native spring
lambs fully steady at $9 to $9.25;
more closely sorted kind held
higher; bidding $9 on western
springers; fat yearlings and sheep
toady.
CATTLE Salable 10000; calves
500; com Iowa fed 1205 pound
bullock topped $12.60; next high-
est price $12.35; best yearlings
$12.20; sizable sunply fed steers
with weight $11.50 upward; siz-
able supply heifers $11 and bet-'
ter; best tel heifers $11 JO: grassy
and short fad steers mainly at
$10.75; weighty sausage bulls at
$7.25; vealers to $11.50.
heifers $9J0; medium sorts light
butcher heifers $6 to $8.25; early
sales beef cows upward to $6 JO;
canncrs and cutters largely $3.35
to $4 JO; bulla up to $8.25; odd
head to $6J0; veatar top $9; moat
laughter calves $5 to $SJ0; stock-
era $5 JO to $9; light yearlings
and calves to (Mt and above.
HOGS Salable 1700; total 1-
200; mostly 10c higher; top $8 JO;
most sales good and choice 170
to 250 pounds $8.80 to $8 JO; light
lighte $5 JO to $6J5; packing sows
mostly $5 to $5.25; light kinds
quoted to $5J5 and above; stags
mostly $4.25 to $4.75.
SHEEP Salable and total $00;
spring Iambi 25c higher; top at
$8.25; good and choice lota most-
ly $8 to $8.25; medium and good
sorts $7 to $7.75; other clasies
Closing Cotton Markets
New York Cettee
New York Aug. 21 ft The
trend was irregular hi cotton fu-
tures today as pricaa responded
to routine operations with small
movements either way.
Lata prices were I points lower
to 3 higher; Oct 9J1; Dec. 9J2;
July 8.7$.
Futures dosed 3 to 8 higher.
PreVi
New Orieaaa Cattsa Mb
New Orleans Aug. 31 (ft Cot-
ton futures advanced hare today
on trade buying and strength ia
securities. Closing prices were
steady 1 to 3 points net higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct.... 9.28 9JI $J6 9.30-31
Dec..... 9.27 9J1 9J$ 9 JO
Jan..... 9.18a 1.19b
Mar..... 9.19 9.19 $.11 9.17b
July.... 8.7$ J1 8.79 8.78-81
A Asked; B Bid.
No
New Orleans Aug. 21 (ft Spot
cotton dosed quiet unchanged.
Sales none. Low middling 8 JO;
middling 9.80; good middling
10.25. Receipts 6J48; stocks 544-
88$. Closing Stock Prices
New York Aug. 31 (IT Stocks:
Todays
Close
A1 Chem and Dya 152
Am Rol Mil 10
Am ARirllnea 56
Am T and T 159
Anaconda 20
AT SF 15
Aviation Coorp 4
Celanese Carp 28
Bamsdall S
Beth Steel 77
Cerro do Pas 23
Chrysler 73
Cons Oil
Cont Can 38
Cont Oil Dd 18
DuPont 184
Eastman Kodak 123
Gen Ele 33
Gen Mills ................ 91
Gen Mot 47
Houston Oil 9
Int T and T 3
Llg and My B" 98
Mont Ward 41
Nash Kel ...... .......... 4
Ohio Oil 6
Pack Mot 3
PhU Pet 33
Proc and Gam 82
Pure OU 7
Rey Tob "B 35
St Jos Lead 39
Sears ; 77
Simmons ................. 15
Skelly 15
Socony 8
Std Oil Calif 17
Std Oil Ind 24
Std OU N J 34
Studebaker ............... 7
Sun Oil 49
Tex Corp 35
Tex Pac Ltr 1
Union Car 70
United Gaa 11
U S Rubber 13
U S Steel 63
U S Steel Pfd 116
West Un 18
Willy Over 3
Woolworth S3
New Task Cart
Ark Nat Gaa "A" 2
Cities Svc 5
Cities Svc Pfd 71
Eag Ft T-d 7
El Bond Share 5
Ford Mot Can 11
Humble Oil 82
Lime Star Gas
Nlag Hud 4
Local Markets
(Chickasha Cotton 00 C&)
Cotton $o-10c
COttoUMtd i e B e e slT
UADI
(Chickasha Milling C&)
Wheat
White com g$c
Yellow com 82c
Cate. 94c
Barley 32c
Kafir ae lie 56c
HROOMOOEN
(ShilUam Supply Co.)
Choice standard $e-ge
Medium grade standard Ic-IMc
Common standard .4o-4e
POCWII
No. 1 Crwm Me
NOa3 Cmm sBeiisseiiMsM lie
Ffti oeeeoeaoeeeieee - flC
Hftftyjr honi eeisostissti Ic
I-tlUorn hos msbsmm9$m$ Tc
3 Points In
Blanchard
Mrs. Terrell
Honors Son
Blanchard Aug. 31 Honoring
her son Byron on his fifth birth-
day anniversary Mrs. A. J. Terrell
entertanled with a children's party
Monday afternoon on the lawn at
her home.
Decorations featured by a huff
birthday cake were in pink and
green. Mrs. Terrell told stories to
the young guests and directed a
number of Interesting games. Ice
cream and cake wen served and
each guest received a candy favor.
Attending were: Ronnie Acree
Jack Slack Jane Gilmore Annie
Laurie Slack Kenneth Smith
Donald Curry Bob Howard Jac-
queline Ramsey Betty Venters
Pete Hill Tommie McKinnon
Barbara Terrell Mary NeU Grady
Matty Lou Beasley Jimmie Eaat-
erwood Solly Easterwood Jane
Stine Pateey Miller Shiley Miller
and the honoree Byron Terrell.
Mae Wort Dane
Gordon Kirby ia having some
work done on the Kirby borne on
Main Street Repairs include an
outside entrance to e rear bed-
room a new roof and paint The
work is being done by J T. Ter-
rell. Vkit BUaehard
Visiting friends In Blanchard
Saturday were Rufus Wiser
and Mr. and Mrs. Denzll Wiser of
Liberty Texas; Mr. Wiser oper-
ated a restaurant In Blanchard in
1918.
Mrs. Lula Ford returned Mon-
day from Ardmore where she was
called by the lllnew of her neph-
ew Will Borland. Mr. Borland
died Thursday at 3:13 oclock.
Funeral services were held at
Mediil Saturday.
A road working crew moved
into Blanchard today to begin
work on Highway 38 from Purcell
to Chickasha. There will be eight
mile of black top on Highway 39
and the same crew will place six
miles of gravel on Highway 78.
tag to neutral shipping not to en-
ter waters withlnM miles of Brit-
ish colonies or protectorates in
tha Mediterranean Bed Sea and
Gulf of Aden.
Fascists said tho warning meant
a total unconditional blockade
and asterted it would contribute
to speedy conclusion of tha war
by depriving Britain of necessary
implies."
in the main war theater the
two-months-old battle for Britain
lone German raiders were report-
ed streaking to their objectives
dumping their bomb loads end
then flashing back acroaa the
Numbers of single German raid'
ers were reported over England's
groat industrial midlands on the
Southeast Coast Welsh Coast end
Northeast England.
Brttana halted tha Nail ehaage
in taeika ae signifying tha de-
feat of mate-attack teethed
which in recent weeks brought
giant waves af planes hnrtUng
ever England as nwny aa SJgg
In n sins la day. .
Nazis in Berlin however as-
serted that tha slackening of Ger-
man aerial assaults was due to
bad weather over the channel
limiting activity to necessary''
scouting flights.
DNB the official German news
agency said Nail planes again
were photographing British har-
bors airports munitions centers
and troop concentrations.
DNB asserted the English de-
fense was weak and conse-
quently only a few fighter planes
escorted the photo planes.
Hitlers high command reported
attacks on key military objectives
In England during tha night. In-
cluding Cambridge Eastchurch
and Mansion airports Deal the
harbor and rail terminal at Lowe-
stoft and warehouses and railroad
switches at Exeter.
British warships and harbor
facilities were bombed at Groat
Yarmouth the Nasi communique
aid and a 12 000-ton merchant
hip waa sunk tar direct bomb hits
off the North Coast of Ireland.
Land sepertod tha reeeipt
by the British government ef a
German note regarding tha
tresimsat of paiaehnto f
whtoh awr fee haded In
the event Hitler finally
an t fete hag-awaited
to Invade Brttala.
The note was said to assert that
German 'chutists should be treated
as combat soldiers not as spies
to bo shot immediately upon cap-
ture. Greece) target of tatenrtfled
Italian press attacks and warned
to come voluntarily into Romes
iphere of Influence celled several
thousand more men to the colon
yesterday In the third strengthen-
ing of the army within a wart.
Officials at Athena refused to
confirm or deny the leporta in
informed Yugoslav quartan of
Italian cancantnttaa along the
border whan Italy hoe hinted aha
might make territorial demands.
After a day of slackened air
nidi over England the night
Pd With whet the British gov-
ernment called negligible Ger-
man air activity though e number
of penona wen killed and othan
injured tar bomba ia n Southwest
England foam. .
Rally
Archibald Mnclair declared that
the nigkte grow teaser ere
shall atrihe ev deeper tale
the nmrs vitals. German
radia eta tic want off tha air.
Prime Minister Churchill's
speech yesterday In Commons
pledging a finish fight and mak-
ing tha claim that Britain gains
strength daily waa described by
the German radio as the r '
sheet of a bankrupt firm."
Following Churchill's statement
that increasing fusion of the in-
terests of the United States and
Britain is inexorable. former
war secretary Leslie Hore Belisha
told Commons the two democ-
racies might eventually have
common citizenship" such os
Britain offered France.
In France fears were expressed
that long-range British bombing
of industrial Southern Germany
and Northern Italy might cause
the axis powers to increase the
area they occupy in France tak-
ing additional districts for air
bases from which to block such
raids.
Belief was expressed at Wash-
ington that the unreported U. S.
Army transport American Legion
returning with refugees from
Scandinavia hat passed safely
through the newly-mined danger
sone north of Britain.
The House military affairs com-
mittee tentatively approved a
broad conscription bill making
men from 31 to 45 liable to im-
mediate military training. The
Senate last night still was debat-
ing a similar but lea sweeping
conscription measure.
Officers Elected By .
Ireton 4-H Club
Bobby Brand was elected presi-
dent and Gordon Ray Williams
vice-president of the Ireton 4-H
Club for the remainder of the
club year at a meeting attended
Tuesday by Miss Leola Kirk as-
sistant county home demonstra-
tion agent
Bobby acted as president at the
Tuesday meeting with Minnie
Williamson is secretary.
Ada B. Walthall end Peggy D
Alrtagton demonstrated Every-
day Salads. Timely Topics were
given by Minnie Williamson on
Making Meals Appetizing and
Attractive" end Roland Turner
on How To Raise Corn the talk
having been written by Bobby
Brand.
It was reported that each of tha
11 boys enrolled in the .com
project has planted one aero
this year.
Other captains reports were
made as follows: Ada B. Wal-
thall; clothing captain 33 articles
made: Ramona Jo Cox canning
captain 45 quarto canned and
Peggy D. Alrington home Im-
provement captain 13 articles
made five flower beds made 18
trees and six shrubs set out and
ona wheelbarrow made.
Ponca Indian Tribe
Will Hold Pow-Wow
Ponca City Ok. Aug. 21 ft
Ceremonial dances more than
taro centuries old win be present-
ed at the annual August pow-
wow of tha Ponca Indian tribe
which opens here tomorrow.
The dances performed every
year since before the Revolution-
ary War originated when the
tribe roamed the territory which
now to Louisiana Indiana Ohio
and Wisconsin.
During those days the Poncas
arero known as great warriors.
They gained the reputation of
hunting down their enemies until
the last me was scalped. After
each victory the different bands
of the tribe would congregate for
a war or victory dance. Many of
these dances will be presented
during the pow-wow which runs
until Aug. 26.
This will be the first year that
the pow-wow will not be managed
tar an hereditary chieftain. Hone
Cnief Eagle last of the hereditary
chieftains died last January 19.
His brother Frank Eagle is in
charge of this year's festivities.
Qeestieu
Kansas City Aug. 21 ft Kansas
City's first experiment in an old-
fashioned town hall meeting
where the administration and
citizens exchange views took an
unexpected twist After Mayor
John T. Gage and City Manager
L. P. Cookingham spoke on aims
and accomplishments of their ad-
ministration the audience was in-
vited to submit questions and
did.- Nine out of 10 inquiring
citizens wanted to know why
hasnt the city given me a Job.
Your Trip Will Ba . . .
HOURS FASTER
MILES SHORTER
LARGE Mill When You
DINGO BUS LINES INC.
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The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 21, 1940, newspaper, August 21, 1940; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1882993/m1/7/?q=del+city: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.