OJIj? Cdfytrtafya
VOL. XXIX.
CHICK ASII . OKLAHOMA. TIIIIMIIY. JULY S 1929.
No. 22.
JOHNSON TO SAIL j
FOR EUROPE AUG. 9
Will Rrprnwnt Oklahoma
At the World Trace
Conference
Statesmen of World
Are To Be Present
Cwniwimn J nli man Ha Cm-
fervor With rrnilm Hoover
Or Vknl Prableai
Congressman Jed Jnhnnn of this
district has been in Oik-kasha fr
the past week. Johnson is pre-
paring to sail for Geneva Switzer-
land on August 9 when he will
represent Oklahoma at the Inter-
Pariimentary IVace Conference.
This will he the twenty-sixth
meeting of this body. Rrprearn-
talhres will bo present from 12
nations of the world. The confer-
ence will consist of over 600 dele-
gates. Johnson was selected by
Senator Burton of Ohio to repre-
sent Oklahoma at (ho conference.
Johnson understands and speaks
French fluently which wna on of
the reasons for his selection. All
sessions of the conference are held
in French or German.
Johnson attended the pence
conference meeting two years ago
when it was held in Taris. John-
son says ho was much impressed
at that session and hopes to en-
ter more into the discussions of
the conference this year because
of his wider knowledge of the do-
ings of the body. He says ho is
anxious to attend this conference
because he is sure that an attempt
is going to he made to pass a reso-
lution asking the United States
to wipe out the French war debt.
Johnson says he is against the
proposal and will fight it on the
floor of the conference.
Johnson Mys he was privileged
n few days before the adjourning
of congress to hava a forty-minute
conference with President Hoover
on tha farm problem lie present-
ed the president of the Oklahoma
Wheat Growers to the president
for forty minutes. Hoover went
into the problems of ths wheat
farmer. -He aaya Hoover shows
wonderful knowledge of the con-
ftions that confront the avenge
rmer.
Johnson says Hoover Is entirely
unlike former President Cooiidge.
Coolidge never Mid a word when
ho was being presented with a
matter hut just listened and when
the conference was over always
Mid that will have my iareful at-
tention. But Hoover enters into
o discussion of the problem at
hand asks questions and appears
to want to store up information.
Asked as to whether he would
he o candidate for congress next
year Johnson evaded the question
by Mys he ni sure of one thing
He was not a candidate this
year."
ISOM CHAIN
STORE TO OPEN
HERE SATURDAY
The Isom Firm Has Four-
teen Stores in South-
west Oklahoma
The Isom Chain Store located
at 811 Chickasha avenue will he
opened Saturday July 27. W. S.
Isom president of tha company
is in the city making arrange-
ments for the opening and will re-
main for several days in tM city
looking after the business heie.
HU home is in Lawton. George
lap. Thacker of Fairrax. Okia. will
rake active charge of the stnre
assisted by Roy Simpson of Wich-
ita Falls Texas. A full line of
general merchandise will be hand-
led at this store. There are :4
Isom Chain Stores all located in
Southwest Oklahoma.
Mr. Isom has made his home
for ths past twenty-five years near
Lawton. Only Chickasha people
will be employed in the Chickasha
f INSECT CAUSED
THE CLOSING OF
24 FLORIDA BANKS
Jacksonville Fla- An insigni-
ant looking insect Iim caused
s closing of twenty-four bank
Florida in two weeks. Th in-
;t u the Mediterranean fruit
r. whoso appearance in Florida
; hards brought about a gevein-
mt embargo against fruit ship-
nts from that state. Unwise
ssip and continued advene cor-
ions following the appearance
the fly which was responsible
r a feeling of unrest and fear
velnped on the part of th peo-
 wag the official description
the cause of the bank failures
timation that tha ban again
lit shipments might be lifted in
M to permit the fall movement
citrus fruits and announcement
it there was plenty of money on
nd in all banks later bolstered
bib- confidence.
HUNDRED ;
FIFTY IV-HS 1
MEET! abUXION!
M. O. Ftv.cr of Alex Is the j
; Kinrh. Jnhu Storms and J
j Garms atiuiag hi Cooper creek The high temperature of la t
ear fkurer. Okie. The three men ! weak were dn-idrdly umomfor-
1 I were fined 829.70 each. i table on the human population vf
One hundred and fifty Fosters j On Sunday they arrested Albert j Grady county hut they were ever
and thrir relatives attended the ! Lucian and A. I. Lucian of Pied-1 more uncomfortable fur the ho'l
minimi held in Alex last Saturday ' Walter llalrfield and Bill wemriU. Formers report that th
in celebration of the u-r.otL.ili Williams of Okarrhe. seining in hot sun and the dry weather tf-
in celebration of th seventieth Jnm Canadiul cam.; I fertilely .topped the ravage of
these men wet fined 827 earh. i the insert in most of the colt'
Th officers making th arrest ! fields of the county
were Jasper Sounkeah of Anadar- j Nat IVnsler prominent cotton
man of Chickasha says he inspect-
ed i number of cotton fields near
ter builder of the first court j
houM in Cass county Texas and
Ha first justice of the peace.
Foftrrs from Texas and Okla-
homa gathered at the Foster home
in Alex to take port in the pro-
gram and entertainment given. A
big dinner on s 100-foot table was
served the crowd.
T. J. Foster who was the father
of H. O. Foster of Alex was one
of th early settlers of Texas. He
was horn in 1809 in Tennessee and !
early moved to Texas where he
took part in her straggles before
she won her independence and be-
came a state of the Union. He
was married three times and had
24 children who grew up to live
in Casa eounty Texas and Okla-
homa. In 1860 when the Civil War
brake out ho organised a band of
126 men from Casa county and
led them to the Mississippi river.
There because he wax one of the
oldest men of the band and had
six sons and four aon-in-Uwx in
vixu puiiu Rim auwa mi-.ii-ww .
the hand. It wax voted that he I
return to watch over the Fosterq
left behind.
The Fosters gathered at his
home in 1879 in honor of his sev-
entieth birthday. The Fosters
gathered together again for the
first time in fifty years to cele-
brate the seventieth birthday of
his son M. O. Foster. Thii re- j base of supplies for the bunion
union brought together (nine of bossies. One pound of balanced
the twelve living children of T. J. ration is fed for every four pounds
Foster. Two brothers of the fam-I of milk produced on the journey
ily who had not seen earh other j The cows are allowed to grace at
for fifty-fiva years once more
were able to meet and talk ever
old time.
M. O. Foster with his wife and
14 children settled near Alex In
1902. The ten living children are
all living near Alex or are la
buslnexx in Alex except on who
lives in Oklahoma City .
The third reunion of this fam-
ily will bo held next year at Hughs
Springs Cass county Texas.
UNCLE BILLY JONES
DIES AT AGE M
W. P. )Uncle Billy) Jones age
85 years died Monday following
an illness of several months. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Brawn Funeral Home Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 oclock conducted by
Rev. John R. Abernathy.
Mr. Jones was a confederate
veteran and had served also hi
the Indian war of tha early days
of Oklahoma and Kansas.
He had lived in this county since
1908 first near Minro and later
moving to a farm in the Pioneer
community of thii county.
Mr. Jones is survived by 10
children 65 grandchildren and 68
great grandchildren. The children
that survive him are:
Mrs. Nevada Anderson of Luf-
kin TexM; Mrs. Fannie Isifellej
of Leedy; Mrs. Malinda Love of
Lawton; Mrs. Neppic Lusk of Ok-
lahoma City; Mrs. Ora Williams
and Mrs. Maggie Conn of this city.
Henry Robert and Oscar of Leedy
and Jamea Jones of Albuquerque
New Mexico.
ANNUAL 4-H ROUND-UP
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
The annual 4-H Club Round-Up
will be held in Stillwater at the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical college during the week
of July 2th to August 3 inclu-
sive. The following club members will
attend from this county: George
Thomas Haskell Brand and Mil-
ton Holder of Ninnekah; Robert
Mollett James White and Ralph
White of Pioneer; Roy Osborn
and Roy Slemp of Tuttle; J. C.
Lewis jr. of Union Hill and Har-
old Percival of Acme; Glada
Youngblood of Tuttle; Verla Har-
ris of Union Hill; Winnie Faye
Orr of Middleberg; Ruby McCut-
eheon of Ninnekah; Ruth Smith;
Pauline Smith Lucile Slug her of
Friend; Evelyn Trout of Aga-
wam; Fannie Hearn of Focasset
and Marion Simms of Spring
Creek.
They will leave this city Mon-
day morning in company with Mr.
Coryell home demonstration agent
andJ. & Hurst county form agent
Mrs. Will Mollett of Pioneer will
also accompany th party.
LOCAL MARKETS
No. 1 Wheat 8 -94
Mixed Corn .75
0la M
Butter .40
Cream .39
Egg .22
Hens Heavy JO
Broiler .23
Frvem .23
BETTKR QUIT REINING
OR 1HE OFFICERS
HILL GET HIU
The State Fish and Game off i- j
leer have brew busy the pest work.)
Saturday they a nested Hug
bo nl Hue Haley of this city
TWO COWS WILL
WALK ACROSS
THE COUNTRY
Two purebred Ayr-
and Alice.
St. IxHiii
.hire rows Tomboy
now are pasainr through New
York state no their way to the
National Dairy show her next
October walking every step of
the way from their homes in Ver-
mont. Officials of the National Ayr-
shire Breeders' Association Bran-
don Vt. sponsor of the hiking
cows are confident the trip will
he successful even though the
cows must walk IJVO miles.
To Show Porehred's Stamina
This milky derby" was planned
to demonstrate that the modern
purebred cow has as mwh stamina
and endurance aa the old-fashioned
cattle that accompanied tha
early settlers. Both these mod-
was .( ----- -
era cows are efficient milk pro
ducer. Tomboy turns out about
forty-six pounds of milk daily and
Alice is now producing about three
gallons.
Accompanying the cattle is an
attractive barn" mounted on a
 truck chassis whk'h serves ax
'headquarters for attendants and a
! a m - . l- J M iLo ka.BSjfcR
night
MANY RURAL SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN AUGUST 5
Rural schools of this county
which will open August 6th for a
two months-. term are: College
Mound Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Win-
dle teachers; Richland Miss Elsie
Joyce teacher; Starr teacher not
employed Mr. and Mrs. E. Bright-
well were employed but at the
death of Mrs. Brightwell Mr.
Brightwell resigned and tha board
has not made its decision yet
Naples Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Lewis;
Pleasant View. Miss Timms; East
Valley View. Misses Joyce Davis
and Elva Bowes; Bsiley Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. McCormick; Four Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meeks; Old
Trail Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Githens;
Union Graded number 96 E. E.
Miller Superintendent
REPORTED THAT STILES
SELLS FUNERAL HOME
TO DUNCAN MEN
It is reported that the Stile
Funeral home has been sold to a
It is ru-
group of Duncan men.
mored that the new management
will take charge of the home with-
in few weeks.
G. A. Stiles of Anthony. Kansas
bought the funeral home from Sid
Anderson few years ago and
changed the name to the Stile
Funeral home. It ii rumored that
Stilea will return to Kansas where
he will seek n location.
DROUTH IN ENGLAND
IS FINALLY BROKEN
London The drouth and severe
heat wave in Southern England
were
Delightful entertainment U pro-
vided at the Rialto theater in
River of Romance. Chines (Bud-
broken Friday ii'ight 'with dy) Rogers starring vehicle which
dramatic suddenness by a severe
electrical storm. Three persons
were killed ten dangerously in-
jured and hundreds drenched.
The storms however seemed to
have done very little toward alle-
viating the water shortage which
is still causing much anxiety. The
thirsty soil rapidly absorbed the
rain and there was no general
rise in streams or the water levela
of depleted reservoirs.
Johnson
MARRIED 81 TEAKS
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
of near Minco celebrated tfelr 63d
wedding anniversary July 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have 12
children 40 grandchildren and 12
great grandchildren all living.
They have never had a death in
their immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have lived
near Minco for the last. 20 yean.
They moved from Texas to thii
part of the country
Mrs. Johnson is 78 year of
age and Mr. Johnson Is 85. Both
are hale and hearty.
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS
The date of the teachers exami-
nations for this county have been
changed from July 25 26 and 27
to July 29 80 and 81. Thera ex-
aminations are held for those at-
tending the state normal schools
of the state.
Hot Weather Causes
Death of Boll Weevils
Norge during the last few days
ami failed to find any trace of
weevil damage. Three weeks age
len-ler inspected the same fie ids
and found the weevil working
j The only place in the county where
j WPPVjia are still reported active is
J (n the uthrrn part of the county
Watermelons art moving atl
Rush Springs and the price prom-
ise to he good. No ear shipmrn'.t
have been made at Rush yet but
the market will open up in a few
Weevita thrive on Inral shower j days. A number of track loads
when the weather stay warm. ' have been brought to Chirkaha.
HOOVER FAILS
TO PERFORM ON
MICROPHONE
The Mike Got Under the
Table Instead of On
Top of It
Washington July 25. The first
nationally fidvertised ') ilent"
Kraadrast takes its place In radio
history with the president of the
United States as the featured star
who failed to perform.
Both of the national broadcast-
ing rhains had proclaimed that
President Hoover would broadcast
to the nation and to the world hia
speech incident to the pmmulga
tion of the Kellogg treaty for the
renunciation of war. It was to
be president Hoover's first radio
address from the White House.
The president made his speech
to the assembled dignitaries form'
ally promulgating the peace hut
the radio audience did not hear it.
The microphones which were to
carry the chief executives words
were under the table. They should
have been on it.
Whether the president himself
is responsible for radio's first big
bust" may never be known. The
National Broadcasting Co. and
Columbia Broadcasting system
had taken every precaution for
the broadcasting of the event. All
the preliminaries were broadcast
according to schedule but the
presidents formal address the
high spot" of the program after
a noticeable mix-up was heard by
the radio audience from the lips
of announcers.
Just before the ceremonies were
begun a White House attache
asked that the microphones which
were on the table in front of the
president be removed so that pho-
tographers might photograph the
president flanked by former
President Coolidge and former
Secretary of State Kellogg. This
was with the tacit understnding
that the mikes" would be restored
.. . .
to the table immediately after the
i photography was completed with
a two-minute interval pillowed
the radio officials for the shift.
But when the photographers an-
nounced their 0. K. the presi-
dent began his speech. Mr. Cno-
lidge and Mr. Kellogg took their
seats. The radio executives could
not interrupt the president.
ROGERS COMING TO
RIALTO MON DAT IN
RIVER OF ROMANCE
will be seen and heard Monday and
Tuesday July 29 and 30.
River of Romance" based upon
the famous Booth Tarklngton play.
Magnolia has everything that i
desirable in a talking picture. It
has a gripping plot actors wtw
can talk and wear period costume
local atmosphere and a domantic
theme that rolls softly through
: J colorful jeenes of Southern
the 1840s like the languid
Fathers of Waters itself.
It is a new kind of role for
Buddy Rogers. He appears a a
! soft-hearted youth who returns to
' his paternal home in a Mississippi
plantation to be confronted with
the brusque and bewildering code
of duels and feuds and honnuh.
uh." Refusing to fight n duel he
is branded a coward. He come
back though in a startling fash-
ion eventually winning the girl
who had loved him through it all.
Mary Brian is bewitching as the
demure Southern girl who loves
j Buddy and June Collycr as the
coquette is effective. Excellent
character work is furnished by
Wallace Beery Fred Kohler Mr.
George Fawcett Henry B. Wal-
thall and Natalie Kingston.
Between 8000 and 10.000 book
are added to the library of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma each year to
replace worn volumes and to add
to the general collection.
Read the want a for bargains- Read the want ads for bargains.
...
The dry weather is hurting hill
ratio for no ram has fallea over
most of the county for three rrka
bit the cotton crop still .rend -
ngupwelL The dry weather ha
cut the corn crap short in a sum-
her of place over the county. Late
e-Tn is being burned up while
early corn is bring made light
Fetenta ran and kafir are hold -
ingup well. Almost all the wheat
and nats in the county have been
threshed. The wheat yield was
low hut the oat yield
the best overage tha
VielHa'f'Yifty "aiiTtV bl'hef.
to the an hava been common.
wiaui mas
U probably
i th form-
her of year.
i. lw.1.
NEEDLE REMOVED
AFTER 25 YEARS
IN THE BODY
Hugh White Swallowed a
Needle When Baby
9-Montha Old
Hugh White son of Mr. ami
Mrs. Charles White of this city
earned a needle In his hody for
twenty-five years. It caused him
no discomfort until a few weeks
ago when swelling appeared on
his right side. He went to a hos-
pital in Ijisrton and had an in-
nision made in the inflamed place
The surgeons were surprised to
find a needle black and corroded
and surrounded hy a hard layer of
flesh. The mother of Hugh then
just as he turned n corner another j bj( jjje
- - cr driven on the wrong side of n jK mother was in California
ster about nine years old he had the road era-hod into him throw- j mMkjnK hpr home with her son
wallowed a needle. Hia parents him to th ground. iW. L. Doss but returned to this
were alarmed about it at the time ! Young MrCullough a father. K. : cjty jmmPdjatrly after she was ad-
and rant for a physician but the . W. MrCullough is an auctioneer j viw( of thf ge arrived
needle could not be located and j and widely known by residents of ; in chickasha Tuesday morning.
Grady county. Mrs. Doss wife of the draresed.
it never caused the child any dis-
comfort. They had long since dis-
missed the thought of the needle
doing any harm.
a'UMNON SPRINGS WATER
' SAFE SAYS STATE DEPT.
If any one tells you that the
water at Shannon Springs isnt
safe for bathing tell him that he
that he doesnt know what he is
talking about. Bob Hurley in 1
charge of Shannon Springs sent a j
sample of the water to the State
Department of Health a few days
ago and a return on the water
Thursday was that the State De-
partment pronounced the water in
the pool aafe for bathing and the
water of the spring safe for drink-
lnit has been rumored for the past : n th?
....... . "  l.nMPIIAAl PflhlMlf
week that both watera word dc-;
-c tii. w.r.n
dared unfit. The Shannon pool
has been used this year more than
any year since the establishment
of the pool. The pavk board now
has a two inch stream of fresh
nc pnoii ne pR ouiitu nuw
a two inch stream of fresh
ir running into the pool and
keep this going until ii rains.
i- .jn
water
will MTp . ...... - ..
The park board will send a ram -
pie of the water every week now
to- have it tested at the Slate
Health department.
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT
Ellen Roulain vs. Leo Roulain.
divorce.
Building and Loan Association
vs. Eiixa Lee Emma Carterguar-
dian foreclosure.
C. M. Hollingsworth vs. Dock ; 1
e. tat Iu iTt DEXT p
promUory note. numeroua. especially in the cen-!
First Nathmai Bank of Alev vs. "! . whr
R. B. Hill recovery of bond J" ' h nx'y
the future development of the
growing crop which ia now enter-
ing the critical period. Except
in the dry areas of Texas dry.
money.
Citixens Nat(mal Bank of
Chickasha vs. E. B. Spreisterbeck
foreclosure.
State of Oklahoma ex rel High
way Commission vs. Alex Skagg.t
and all unknown heirs of Nancy
Skaggs condemnation of UncN
fra Wkhway.
& Gon vs. Arthur Hi.se-
man nnd Winnie Huraman.
closure.
OWEN AND YATES TO
HOLD REMODELING SALE
The Owen and Yates Furniture week in the Springfield Mo.. 0j tbe .tnck of thc First National LAW STILL IN FORCE
Tne owen ana laics x urn police court and asked Judge C.  Bank Npw York City gave bvci t itivc
A. Hubbard if he would he arrest-. p. Baker chairman of tne
ed should he appear on the street j.rd. n paper profit of 15 mil-
with his trouser legs rolled to his . i(m donars j onP day. The shares
knees. j are now worth Jii.OOO earh. Air.
You might get arrested the - Baker j. xaid to own between 2.-
judge said hut I promise not to : and 30000 shares
fine you. Why do you want to
'Jo. announces a big remodeling
tale beginning Saturday July 27.
This firm is planning to remodel
their store and are making room
for the workmen to begin work.
They will restock with one of the
largest and finest shipment of
furniture ever received in the
southwest.
A ROLL OF B1LL8
CHOKED A COM'
St Joe. Ark. A roll of bills
choked a cow in a pasture belong-
ing to U. Y. Jones Newton coun-
;y farmer. The currency was
wrapped about a small cob to give
it shape was found in the throat
of a dead 2-year-old heifer Jones
had lost the money a day or two
before.
! MAI OR I. ARSON
'mlmSmiri
i  h.- 
. Larson presiding netted the r.ty 
J treasury 8274 collated in
ft" week. Tiwse paying fines i
were 5. . Goforth ka'y Madden. 
. M. Been.it. Vinril Kill. James I
. Wlw ciiSwrt. Blaine Hay.1
1 C. L. Eelt. lWk Price Joe John.
wm. Alfred Hammer and J. E.
pad tharea of 
fmlmg to stop at a .p line.
; w. J. Bimrh. II. R. Hargraves. !
n
9iaMW n.
j j. . William. Mary
1 c. Dennis. J. a Denni. LrP.oy J
-nnm.  ... urr"
 A-hlm k'. Buk WoWpsKf 85
: for ppppdjnr
! UOleTh drank
1 d  0 h 00 drunk
i
L T." wAr r fm
nkthlir' f'
Brrk h T CTT' J oh
ardsoo J. O. Dennis Bill Nor-
charge.
Eugene Stinson
T. C. Byrd.
Henry Shaw. URoy Thlok paid highway near Cherokee and did Tkw h b"" n")' for
82A4 mh for failing to stop at from thf
the rH signal. Mr. Brown Pftirihpr direction. Mr.
820 for possession of home brew j g-vrrely bruised and rut. Her back
U M. Huggins 816 for pwraHn . injured and it is though by
of whiskey and B. C. Dennis $20 rttendmg physicians that the in-
llUT. " k!fckr- jury to her spine may he serious.
Tlkire 860 for failing to stop The little girl was slighliy bruised
t white line. and eut.
j I loss received bruises both jaw
 bones were broken and internal
: injuries. The three were taken
' to the Masonie hospital in Chero-
kee I loss in an unconscious con-
Ross MrCujlnuch age 16 years
was almost instantly killed Sun-
day afternoon as a result of an
automombile acruirnt wrnk h -
curved on the highway between
Anadarko and erden. f unerat
aervirea were conducted at the
Methodist church in Anadarko
TumUy afternoon by Rev. r. U
Farrington and A. H. rormih.
Inung McCullough was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MCuIU.uh
i of Anadarko. He was returning
! to Anadarko from Yerdrn in his
stripped down Ford roadster and
was unable to attend the funeral
al and come to Chickasha to be in
heroic atempt to leave the hospital
and come to Chickasha to be in
BOLL WEEVILS .attendance at the service but phy-
. . skians at the hospital advised her
Gner.l 1 OwlHtalj
of Crop In Good For
This Time of Year
! in her condition might possibly
I be fatal to her.
He is survived by his wife and
.small step-daughter his mother.
New' Orleans!" July25. Unessi-: Mr- Tit-ri-e one b.ut.w. Y.
ness as regards the boll weevil . 1. Doss of California and one ais-
ituation in the cotton region and kG Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Ard-
uncertainty of weather develop- more
ments inland promoted a renewcl 
of buying following an early dp' i
dine in merket Thursday morn-
 ing. values bulging moderately!
. .i Mamhssier tf.
much " cloth husim-'X.
? .  .aka : yarns. Reduced
J
; cle?""r Ta ad vised- T.-
i Autn Tex
Four condemnation suits were
filed by the State of Oklahoma
ex rel Edwin Dabney against
land owner just immediately
south of Minco. This property is
located in the route surveyed fur
tinns to Baton Rouge to join with 'tx SUt Hihwy 81 which is now
Texan in appearing heforj the fowls purchased. The records undpr construction.
federal farm hoard with the hope arP Publlc nd can ieen at an The auits are against the foll iw-
of reaching some agreement t-n a i ... . . . . . . j ing landowners:
plan to market advar. eem lythel. Th aT.;Urtar k Stolen! 0ti Humphrey. J. H. Kuinph-
1929 crop. State invited were ' y -Vw h i down and Rhoda Humphrey. Monty
Georgia Alabama. Miaairrippi. ' fhll;k'J ran 1 y d d ! Betrhe. and Adeline Bridie. Wil-
Arkanra. Oklahoma North and Z Z dealer who ! J" B Hwer and Nettii H"'
The average condition of thc f:" LrkUonto'T fine i uit wen fied in di'
crop is believed to be cumpara-: lm cnnfinpmpnft in tlict court Thursday mottling.
 . m VBa Tlfiv-
j .n .KV.i fh-
( y5...n P lUn
StatoTto Jnd dele1-
producing states to send delegu-
 .
: Ptwlucing
hot weather ia claimed to be want-
ed to hold the weevil in check.
! which in some d.stnct. are raid
working fast now. 
Thursday close: New 1 rk.
Oct. 18.79-60; Dec. 19.03-4. ;
! HE W0ULD Jl'ST LIKE ;
TO SHOW THE FLAPPERS'
.
Walnut Grow Mo. L. E. .
go around displaying your bare . TRY THIS IF YOU WANT
leg?
As he rolled his trousers. Hoop-
er replied You sec judge I want
to show the flappers how dog-
goned ridiculous they look."
Mora fertiliser is used on cot- New spark plugs were installed
ton than on any other one crop in  in the motor Monday night by
the United States. The price j climbing high anu gliding. One
yield and acreage of cotton for one ! man held the controls while the Red River and its tributaries. It
year determines largely the quan-' other perched precasiously on a will enable them to make use of
tity of fertiliser bought for use; narrow catwalk did the replace-
on the following corps. ' ment job.
Joe Glass and G. L. Loomis.) - .  .
Read the want ads fra bargains pilots remained Ih high spirits j Read thc Star's Want Ads. f
OFFICER DIMS
FROM AUTO CRASH
 .... . . . 
dd Monrt.y evening
in a car
accident near ( Ji-mkce late 1 hurs-
da
5tfpdiiishlr mrre n route
a- tf: : ...
a.ha Accident Orcura
Near Chrrokee
and Missouri for a va-
1 cal"1 hr" be c'rdrnt '
eurrej
Kirl1Mrtlli
. A Urge car driven hy tourist
um ni pv-tsnrn v ri r iru
at h Home in this
fternoon hy Rev.
R Abernathy pastor of the
Cjni Methodist rhun-h.
from California started to pas a 
large heavily loaded truck on thej
 'jjjf'i'' physirians decided after
ukinR x picture that he
htK . trempndou hit on
; the chi. driving both jaw bone
 up Bl the skull bruiinf the chlli
fra(-turing both jaw bones. The
bai( (lf Kkt WHH crushed into
a pUp jje did Monday evening
. regaining cnnaciouKncRs.
; WIM at Mountain Vie I
n(j camp ciljr whPn a small
M. He served for a number of
years as traffic officer here. He
attended the schools of this city
and had lived he1 practically all
0LiHIAJ?J: rmrKFNS
-ALL AIWl-T C HK KENS
MHEN 10L SELL t.l
The produce buyers of Chicka-
ha are complying with the law-
i Put nt0 July 1. The law
' tht aR produce dealers should
Wp rc-ord of all jiuronaser
made of fowls. Records must show
WJIOC 01 lOWIfs KOCOrO IIIUpI now
the dote of pun-hsse name of
seller address age kind of vehicle
icPnsP nmhpr. variety number
 .  .  
TO DEATH AT URLA. CITY
CONCRETE PAVEMENT Oklahoma rirojl "J t
BLOWS UP FROM HEAT: "ma Cty. July 4. Jo-
j seph A. Graham assistant profrs-
Pauls Valley. JuTy 21Due to r public speaking at the l.ni-
the great heat the concrete pave- I OkUhoma plunged to
ment cm Willuw street blew up ! dth tody while takmg a
Mondav causing thc concrete to  tert for commercial pilots !i-
rise about three inches. This is Graham when coming out
thp .nnd time he con.-rete has
rUpn and broken. A few weeks
a large amount of concrete
bBew p causin(t B lolld rppnl t and
the shaking of the earth nearby.
k u- yoRKER I4E
is MILLION IS A DAY
A law authorising the issuance
of a 10-day non-resident tourist
license to fish in Oklahoma at a
coat of 81-25 a license was passed
by the rerent legislature. There
was no law passed authorizing the
use of seines traps or nets in Ok-
lahoma streams AH persons who
follow this practice are offend-ra
Houston. Texas The endurance of thc law and can be prosecurd
plane Billion Dollar City passed its j hy officer of the Game and Fish
150th hour in the air early Tues- j Commission
day. It is thought that many Texan
CHICKASHA TO VOIE
OH SUNDAY SHOWS
T
City NOW HaS lN(l
Question Will Likeljr Be Put
I Up To Voters in Few
Weeks
Sunday Ordinance
0 newt ion T Eatra Levy Far (By
Gavrrameat To (mar Up At
SaaM Tima
Are you in favor of . Sunday
khowi
YES
NO
Tfcia will be the form of a haliot
n which the citisenship of Chrk-a-ha
m ill vote within a lew week
the opening of the picture snows
on Sunday during the pxjt few
years and Mayor Larson and th
city council believe that th prr-
ent is a good time In which to
get an expression of the
of the voters of Chickasha. If th
voter vote in favor of Sunday
shows then the council will re-
drnft the city ordinance whs h
prohibit show at present.
The opening of the city shows
will be opposed hy the minister-
ial alliance of the city and ths
leaders of the churrhea of the rity.
The city ordinance against Sun-la
shows has been in force here for
over fifteen years and the observ-
ance of it ia grounded deeply in
the people of the city.
The main argument of those in
favor of Sunday shows is that
Chk-kasha lose a number of Sun-
day visitors who would come hero
if the pkture places were open on
Sunday. Duncan to the south of
Chickasha has Sunday shows and
Oklahoma City to the north he
open shows. Those in favor of
Sunday shows point out that hun-
dreda of people go to these places
on Sunday just to attend th
shows.
Some of the labor leaders of the
city in favor of Sunday shows
claim that unleu Sunday shows
are opened that they will lead a
movement to close the golf links
on Sunday. They allege that if
no Sunday amusements are al-
lowed then golf should also bo
dosed to the well to do.
The voters of Chickasha brill
also vote at the same time on the
question of gist. ting an extra two
mill levy for the running of the
city government. In order to
make city levy legal thia year
at least 1700 people r.nxf parti-
cipate in the election. 1 ! ? coun-
cil believes that the question of
Sunday shows will bring out a
suffkient number of people to get
an expression on the levy.
STATE SUES
LAND OWNERS
ON HIGHWAY 81
! ? P" d b' P' f
! f?JwaH. making it come out up-
! aide down. In trying to regain his
 PoaiUon the plane plunged SOW
; motjghtfnift the'ed plane
was driving. His death is being
! kvpt from hia father lio is criti-
caliy ill.
REGULATING SEINES