Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
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When You Think of
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Think of the Home Hardware Store
Heavy Hardware
Shell Hardware
Plumbing Goods
Implements
Spend your money with a home institution
The Home Hardware
A C COUCH - LUTHER OKLA
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CITIES USE RAMO
IN WAR ON CRIME
Police Broadcasting Stations
Prove Effective
--
AVashington—A rapidly Inerensing
use of radio in the nation-wide Matte
against crime and racketeering is
shown by record m of the radio com-
mission These disclose that in the
short space of three years twenty
large cities and several smaller ones
have Installed epeelal police broadcast- !
lug stations anti equipped patrolmen
on duty with almaratus entailing them
to receive orders from headquarters
within a few moments
The proved value of the radio In
facilitating rapid tommunicatiou and
In many cases assisting in the capture
of murderers and other criminals
whole activities cost the nation hun-
dreds of millions of dollars annually
has prompted thirty additional cities
to make preparatton for joining in the
radio war against crime Of this lat-
ter group twenty-two hold construc-
tion permits for the establishment of
radio stations and communication its-stems
Eight Especial Channels
Finally realizing the importance of
drafting the radio for service in the
crime war the radio commission has
set aside eight channels especially for
police work The bunds are all with-
in a few meters of each other and Ile
below normal broadcasting channels
In some quarters it is predicted that
ultimately so ninny cities will utilize
the radio for police work that it will
be possible to evolve a nation-wide
network for the broadcasting of police
alarms
The success achieved by pollee in
Chicago and Detroit was largely re-
sponsible for the rapidly growing pop-
ularity of police broadcast lag systems
As fat back as 1028 Detroit inaugu-
rated Its first broadcasting system one
of the first big ones in the country
To date Detroit officials credit more
than 800 arrests solely to the speed
with which radio facilitated broadcast-
ing criminal reports to officers sta-
tioned throughout the city and outly-
ing districts
Chicago's first experiments Initiated
by WON a newspaper station were
so successful that that city now has
three stations
Used In Many Cities
Cities now covered by police radio
stations are Pasadena Calif Wash-
ington Chicago Louisville Detroit
Minneapolis Cleveland Toledo Ro-
chester Omaha Kansas City Kan
San Francisco Pittsburgh Atlanta In-
dianapolis Memphis St Louis Pas-
saic N 3 Dallas Texas Miami Fla
Flint Mich Cincinnati West Read-
ing Pa Philadelphia and Buffalo
One of the most extensive police
radio Installations is that inaugurated
by the state pollee of Michigan last
winter After a strenuous fight a
5000-watt transnatter was opened at
esieg last Nostiaer All elate
troopers headquarters and can were
equipped with apparatus and a signal-
lug system was set in operation
Fisherman Spears Own
Son After Perfect Aim
Shanghal--Chang Ah tslu a fisher-
man fortpone years old who lives
within three tulles of Shangliat's inter-
national bettlement speared and killed
his only son thinking the boy was 8
tisk
After a hard day's labor spearing
fish near his mud hut Chang was doz-
ing at dusk on the bank of the canal
when Ills wife shook him excitedly
pointed to a splashing In the water
nearby and declared It must be a
large fish
Chang jumped to 103 feet and threw
his spear with perfect aim only to
find when he pulled It in that be had
pierced the body of Ids tive-year-oli
son just below tile heart
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APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
To the Oklahoma County Protective Association:
I hereby make application for membership in your organiza-
tion It is understood that the only qualification for membership
That I pledge myself to work for lower taxes that I will strive
to prevent the exploitation of the rural districts and country
towns of Oklahoma County in whatever guise that may appear
and that I will not converse upon the activities of the Association
with those who are not members
Signed
P O Address Box R F D
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imiirrnjimIijQrrrrn IC ctmmillin el lo'oamatman ojf!
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
UNDER EXECUTION
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a writ of execution issued
out of the office of the court clerk of
the Superior Court of Okmulgee
County State of Oklahoma on the
5th day of October 1931 in an action
wherein Fred M Carter and C M
Gordon were plaintiffs and J B Key
was defendant commanding me to
levy upon property belonging to said
defendant J B Key sullicient to
satisfy a judgment rendered in said
action in favor of Fred M Carter and
C M Gordon and against J B Key
for the num of $193000 with $9500
costs $ ac-rning costs
with interest on said judgment until
paid I have levied upon certain lands
and tenements belonging to said J B
Key not exempt from sale under ex-
ecution for want of goods and chat-
tels of the said J B Key towit:
(1) Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter section six
township fourteen north range
one east and have duly caused
said land to be appraised Le:cord-
ing to law at $40000 and also
have levied upon
(2) the North half of the North-
east quarter section six town-
ship fourteen north range one
east and have duly caused said
land to be appraised according to
law at $1200000 all of said
above described lands being situ-
ated in Oklahoma County State
of Oklahoma
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the com-
mands of said writ 1 will offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder said lands and tenements or
so much thereof as will satisfy the
said judgment and costs on the 28th
day of November 1931 at 2 P M of
said day at the west front door of
the courthouse in Oklahoma City in
said county and state
Witness my hand this 14th day of
October 1931
STANLEY ROGERS
Sheriff of Oklahoma County
Oklahoma
By Chas McCafferty
Undersheriff
"Gold" in Bottom of Well
Turns Out to Be Snakes
Reno Nev—All that glitters Is not
gold P E Morrison Interior decorator
from Philadelphia admitted after
abandoning ail Illusions about pros-
pecting especlally In old wells A me-
tallic gleam at the bottom of a dry
shaft on the Pins ranch west of here
lured Morrison to Investigate Eat
when he liad lowered with a
rope to within four foet of the bottom
a chorus of hisses and buzzes In-
formed him he was Intruding on
rattlesnake residence Ills shouts for
help brought rescuers Including the
fire department
For Once Truck Driver
Told the Exact Truth
marion Ohlo--Whett nelgithors be
came suspiciellA of a truckload of car-
tons being unloaded at a house here
police were en lied and ft a TIVestign-
tIon ninth Ail thr‘ cartons whieh the
truek driver said vonthittcd spaghetti
and 't-atatoes w-re opened at a fWgitt
storage hcuse and fitund to contain
spaghettl and tonntom
ANSWERS
Edward E Hale
John 3:16
Utah
Albert Einstein
No Am is not correct
Russia
Will Rogers
By the maker securing
unanimous consent of the
meeting
The ratification of three-
fourths of the states This
ratification may be given
either by tilt legislatures
or conventions called for
this purpose
The radius of a circle is a
line joining the center to
the circumference
i
The Luther Register Luther OklahQma
THE LUTHER REGISTER
Established 1900
Subscription Rate In Oklahoma County $150
Elsewhere $200
Chester A Keyes Editor and Owner
Bernice Norman Local Editor
—Also Publisher of—
The Oklahoma County News Jones City Okla
Co-operation At All Times
It is interesting to note that of all the plans
that have been suggested to aid the farmer
only one has been given anything like unani-
mous approval by experts—the farm co-operative
Co-operation both in producing and market-
ing must be the dominant factor in any pro-
gram designed to restore prosperity to agricul-
ture It is sound in economic principle—a fact
that has been proven by American manufactur-
ing industries as well as by the long-established
farm co-operatives—and it produces definite
results
It cannot be too often pointed out that the
individual farmer when he goes to sell his pro-
ducts is at an inescapable disadvantage He
must take what is offered ca- fail to sell But
when he bands together with ten or fifty or a
hundred thousand other farmers the shoe is on
the other foot He has become "big business"
himself and he can bargain and make fair
terms
It is said that one barrier in the way of suc-
cessful co-operatives in the past has been the
virtual refusal of many farmers to co-operate
when times are comparatively good Then
when bad times come along they are without
the organization and machinery for taking ac-
tion If the present severe agricultural de-
pressions has taught farmers that they must
co-operate all the time and under all circum-
stances if they are to prosper it will have done
a great deal for the American farming industry
The Better Way
It is better to prevent a crime than to pun-
ish someone for having committed it And on
the same principle it is better to enforce a few
basic laws than to pass new and restrictive laws
which are unenforcible and serve only to make
law-breakers of otherwise law-abiding citizens
This is a fact of which we seem to have lost
sight in our passion for passing laws Prob-
ably no other civilized people are bound by so
many legal restrictions as we are—and it is cer-
tain that no other civilized people are plagued
by so much crime or have so conspicuously fail-
ed in apprehending and convicting criminals
That is something legislators and voters might
take into account when the time for considera-
tion of new laws comes again
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Cash Business
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The business of tomorrow will all be done 1 :'4
by the cash method The chain stores are fore- lb
ing the issue Every merchant who extends 1
credit loses a certain per cent of his accounts I lp
A merchant who extends credit either has to P
take his losses out of his profits or he has to add 1 it'
them to the cost of the goods A few years ago II?
and it was common for customers to settle with IA
their merchant once a year Now no merchant
cares to extend credit over thirty days In a
few years through the force of economic ne- :-
cessity all business will be done on the cash
basis 110
be done on the cash110
o
Some scientist reports that a mosquito can
fly fourteen hours without resting The scien-
tist may be right but we are inclined to doubt
his contention seriously None of the mos-
quitos we have ever been acquainted with seem-
e(1 to be able to fly farther than from one side
of our face to the other and back again
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to sell in a few hours proper
ty that may have cost years
of toil and you cannot afford
to skimp On your advertising
Commodity Exchange
This country traded a large quantity of I
wheat to Brazil for a large quantity of coffee ty-'2
In many sections wheat and corn are being ac-111
cepted in lieu of cash A sort of back to the old
bartering days If money has become so cauti-
ous that it will only be invested in government
bonds it may become general that we take a lead
of corn to town and exchange it for supplies
Money after all is merely a medium of ex- g
change Of itself it is worthless Perhaps it
would be veil to be on the commodity exchange
basis' for a while
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Is Here gain!
Hogs
Should be graded if
of different classes
not too many'in a pen
All their surround-
ings clean and neat
Machinery Buggies Etc
ShoIld be all clean in good repair and so
arranged that every piece can be seen by
the bidders and the auctioneer can see his
audience at all times Harness should be
newly cleaned and oiled and should be sold
on the horse if possible
Miscellaneous Articles
Should not be left in the corners of the
yard barn or house or under piles of rub-
bish If they are worth selling at all fish
them out clean them up get them ready
and get every cent possible out of them
Be sure and have a Lunch
Some auctioneers refuse to cry a sale with-
out it A full stomachor the prospect of
one makes a good bidder Don't omit the
hot coffee Give everybody enough to
eat You will make money by it
1
When plan"
IR let us serve you
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TILE LUTHER REGISTER
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTY NEWS
November 5 1931
Your Horses and Cattle
Should be car e fully
groomed and made to look
as well as possible Num-
ber and tag every head
Lead it out by itself that
the bidders may not have
their attention diverted
When making out your sale advertising—Whether it be
j for bills or in the newspaper remember you are offering
Fowls
The Auctioneer
Should be cooped or crated not
crowded and sold with the coops
or crates ' This increases bid-
ders by furnishing them with a
convenient method of taking
them home
Do just as you Advertise
Nothing can be more important A sus-
picion of sidebidding will kill a sale no mat-
ter how big the crowd Make it an open
sale and take your chances You are sure
el fair values under such conditions
Get a good auctioneer—the best to be had—
one who is honest and reliable and whose
statements can be relied upon And better
yet one wno is a good judge of human na-
ture He must be a man who is familiar
with anything you may have to sell and be
able to sell and explain good points to bidders
Start Advertising Early
Your sale should be advertised in plenty of
time before the sale Bring your blanks
filled out to this office and the advertising
department will discuss your sale with you
and give you all the help possible
When planning your auction bring your list to us and
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2054827/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.