The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 148, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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PI latorl
t Capitol Bldg
Published For Rea ders
In Shamrock Onion
and Drumright 4 rea
VOLUME XIX NUMBER 148
I LOU S ALLARD JR
To prove that the democratic
"prosperity" is already doing some
good is indicated by a small school
girl who applied for some shoes at
the Red Cross headquarters in the
room formerly occupied by the
democratic headquarters — Rev
D Farmer who is the local Red
Cross chapter chairman stated she
might have the shoes if she brought
a slip that she was deserving from
her teacher—She went to the teacher
and said—"They told me I could
'have some shoes down at democratic
headquarters if you'd give me a
note"
H F "Frenchie" Uhl° doesn't or
rather didn't know bow to spell his
wife's Christian name this week—
D C H Ellis of Oilton gets a mess
of quail every time he goes hunting
—Or at least that's his story—There
is a certainDrumright minister that
goes to the Strand theatre when he
wants to go slumming—Willie "Red"
Williams can see the funniest come-
' dy in the world and never utter a
sound of mirth—Clarence "Skinnay"
Fuller is quite the Santa Claus to-
(lay—Or at least he is putting out
'Christmas trees
Charles "P retty Boy" Floyd
should save the clippings - today of
four bank robberies in four differ-
ent towns—Borger Texas Austin
Texas Dodge City Kan and Cyril
Okla—And not a one of the bank
officers accused him of being the
leader—John Beardsley who for the
past three months has been playing
pah-lonty of football for Drumright
high school has applied for his old
job back as paper boy on the Der-
rick force—Andy Reed says in four
years he is going to run for congress'
and e e that the Eighteenth amend-
ment isTepealed
The fellow contemporary R C in
his column "The Press Box" after
reading the funny papers puts forth
a four act playlet on the war debt
conference and it goes something
like this:
ACT!
John Bull "Wimpy" England —I
would gladly pay you tunct year for
a moratorium today
Uncle "Popeye" Sam—Aw poolel
That'a what you said lastAyear
ACT II
Marie "Dina Mow" France—Sweet
man Surely you wouldn't take all
my pretty gold I need it to buy me
a watchdog
Uncle sam—Aw pooie Don't you
try to wampire me cause I haa a
cast-iron will power and I yam vita
I yam
ACT III -
Poland—I would gladly pay you
next year for a hamburger—I mean
a moratorium—today
Uncle Sam—Aw pooiel
ACT IV
Chorus—We would gladly pay you
next—
Uncle Sam—Aw poolel What did
you do with that moratorium I gave
you last year?
Chorus— We had to buy ham-
burgers to feed the watchdogs but
we would gladly pay you next year—
Uncle Sam—Aw poolel
FIR TREES ARE
BEING PLACED
ON BROAD IVA
Colorado fir trees are sprouting
up on Broadway today - -
The trees which are being SOW
for $I each by members of the
local American Legion post to
city business firms are being
placed on the sidewalks in front
of stores and offices as holiday
decorations
Elmer Melott and Clarence
"Skinny" Fuller co-chairman of
the Christmas tree committee are
in charge of the sales The trees
which arrived in Drumright Mon-
day afternoon are lending a Yule-
tide atmosphere to the city
OUR
CITY
TODAY
NOONERMEEONNWEllinMINIEMe
set
POLICE FEAR BOY
KIDNAPED IS DEAD
VERA CRUZ Mexico Dec 6---
Police feared Monday Jose Maria
Rinade 5-year-old son of a Spanish
merchant had been killed by men
who kidnaped him November 20 The
kidnapers were refused a ransom of
2500 pesos (about $830)
A number Of suspects have been
arrested Ranchers and police were
smirching for the body in the vicinity
of a rauctt where the boy roportedlY
was taloa —
wove I
)rtedly
t
'FARMERS' LIVING
CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH IMPROVED
County Goal Attained By Miss
Jeffie Thompson Demon-
stration Agent
THREE NEW CLUBS
—
Main Project Was to Aid Fam-
ilies to Raise Their Own
Foods
Coals of the Creek county home
demonstration agent " in bringing
about better living conditions in the
rural communities have been at-
tained the annual report of Miss
Jeffie Thompson home demonstra-
tion agent which will be mailed this
week to the United States depart-
ment of agriculture reveals
Miss Thompson's report shows
that in the adult home demonstra-
tion clubs of this county 473 women
are enrolled Three additional clubs
were formed during last year In
the club for girls 377 are enrolled
in 2013 projects
The members of the adult clubs
enrolled 293 members in the canning
budget during which time the agent
gave many demonstrations and club
members gave 213 demonstrations
In gardening projects 268 women
were enrolled in the child develop-
ment and parent education activity
four county-wide meetings were held
and each of the A8 clubs had three
sessions in child training More
than half a bundled demonstration
meetings were held in this work in
which- 76 women were enrolled dur-
ing the past year
Garments Were Made
In'the project of making children's
clothing 129 women were enrolled
Each of the home demonstration
clubs had a lesson on altering of pat-
terns fitting of garments and selec-
tion and construction of undergar-
ments A half hundred women re-
ported to have made 644 coats and
dresses 414 midergatilitirIU 'end 15Z
other garments They cleaned 83
garments and remodeled 177 others
displaying their work at many fairs
over the entire E: tatd
Demonstrations were also given in
the kitchen improvement and home
(Peate turn te page 4)
Rooming House Is
Wrecked By Blast
TAYLOR Texas Dec
Kveton 19 died Monday Of burns
suffered when an accumulation of
gas exploded wrecking the boarding
house where she was a waitress
Investigators found the body of
Louis Kleinman 58 of Dallas in a
bed in a room soon after the blast
last night but physicians said he had
been dead several hours Under the
covers a tube from a gas heater was
found A verdict of suicide was re-
turned Oscar Lau and Mrs A Schwartz-
Buh ler also suffered burns Lau
who lived in a room adjacent to that
of Kleinman was believed to have
ignited the gas when he struck a
match to see how to unlock a door
Kleinman prominent in Jewish
social service work in Dallas came
to Taylor several (lays ago on busi-
ness He had operated several dry
goods stores in this vicinity
fl
Governor Murray Stops
Sales of Oleomargarine
---
OKLAHOM ACM' Dee C--Sale
of oleomargarine in Oklahoma was
temporarily halted Monday when
Governor Murray announced he
would not appoint a state dairy com-
missioner until the legislature con-
venes and that permits would not be
issued to retail merchants until the
law is amended
A "joker" exists in the law the
governor said in that it permits
margarine into Oklahoma without
paying a stamp tax There is m)
penalty against the dealer who sells
the substitute without stamps
Murray said he would ask the
legislature to amend the law to pro-
vide penalties against merchants
selling the substitute product without
permits and tax stamps
010
TEN HURT IN KANSAS CITY
AS STREET CARS COLLIDE
--
- KANSAS CITY Dec 6—At least
ten persons were injured and a crowd
estimated by police at more than 5-
000 was attracted at Twelfth and
Walnut streets Monday afternoon by
the collision of two street cars Their
±f11f' TFveft
IT S
But Present Crisis Recalls Days
Armed Spanish
WASHINGTON Dec 6— ()P)—
' Even if Europe doesn't pay its war
debts the American army and navy
won't be used to collect them No
One here considers blasting Europe's
money vaults with cannon shot
But the present crisis recalled
earlier and rougher days in world
diplomacy when the soldier was sum-
moned as bill-collector after the dip-
lomat had failed Mexico for in-
stance has received visits from
armed debt collectors
In 1861 the Mexican government
under President Juarez owed Great
Britain France and Spain some $82-
000000 The Mexican congress
hard pressed declared a two-year
moratorium on interest payments
Soon afterward British French
and Spanish officials met in London
and signed an agreement to invade
Mexico
Napoleon was the prime mover in
the scheme Urged by his Spanish
wife anth some exiled Mexican cleri-
cals he plotted to overthrow the
Juarez republic and set up a mon-
archy under French influence
In December Spanish troops occu-
pied Vera Cruz Soon a French:
fleet' laden with soldiers joined the!
G O P Senators
Cracking Jbkes
At Own Expense
—
WASIIINGToN Dee 6— (UR) —
rpublican senators who were de-
feated in the democratic landslide
are cracking jokes at their own ex-
pense as they return to Washington
for the short session of congress
-: Senator Moses of New Hampshire
said he had been somewhat discon-
certed at the necessity of getting
ready to retire in three months when
he had thought he would have six
more years of preparation He add-
ed that he thought he would write his
reminiscenses
"I can make more money that way
anyhow than by sitting in the sen-
ate" he said -
Senator Watson of Indiana was
asked if the writing of reminiscenses
appealed to him
"Who in hell would want to read
them?" he countered
"But I might make a hit if I
could write all the Joe Cannon stories
I know The trouble there is you
couldn't Pir IA half of them"
The campaign also was echoed in
the senate foreign relations commit-
tee hearing on the St Lawrence wa-
terway treaty Senator Glenn de-
feated in Illinois mentioned it
whereupon Senator Borah republic-
an Idaho inquired with bland in-
nocence: "What campaign do you refer to?"
Senator 'Wagner democrat New
York answered:
"It was the campaign that you
graced with your absence Senator"
Borah a non-smoker beanie an-
noyed when a pipe with a particular-
ly noticeable odor was lighted in the
committee room He sniffed two or
three times scrawled "No Smoking"
on a piece of paper and posted it for
all to see
Smoking in committee rooms ha-s been customary for years
0
DRUMRIGHT OKLAHOMA TUESDAY DEC 6 1932
triny and Navy
t To Collect
Tax Levies Certified and
Work On Rolls Under Way
-
The tax levies were certified to
County Assessor Fred L Patrick Sat-
urday afternoon and work began to-
day on the tax rolls It will be sev-
eral weeks before the tax rolls are
completed and thd tax collection
begins
The protest period ends January
8 and it is possible that tax collec-
tion may not start until after all
protests are settled Last year how-
ever the tax collections were made
without regard to the protest and the
refunds were made later
When this method of procedure is
used only the taxpayers who pay
their taxes before December 1 bene-
fit from the refund as-no refunds
are possible after that date
Most of the tax collections being
made at this time are on delinquent
personal taxes To date the sheriff
has collected approxmately $28000
on tax warrants which he has s)rved1
IVEATHER
- AlAiN ZA o I1 I I me t)--It iellSt TEMPERATURE: Maximum 60
ten persons were injured and a crowd minimum 44
cAinutted by police at more than 5- FORECAST: Unsettled probably
000 was attracted at Twelfth and scattered showers turning to snow
Walnut streets Monday afternoon by !flurries tonight Wednesday genet-
the collision Of two street cars Their laity fair much colder today and
ptcsence blocked ambulances police Wednesday
and fro I rtnk5 unmoncI to t t
a Naze in oneL of the care 1 Old newiTapers be baatile 1414
Ton't Be Used
Europe's War Debts
When Mexico Was Visited By
Debt Collectors
r Spanish Later Great Britain sent
part of its navy to Vera Cruz and
landed 700 marines
The French trimps became in-
volved in a plot to support Mexican
conservatives against Juarez Great
Britain and Spain irked by the sit-
uation withdrew their troops but
France continued to send reinforce-
ments Late in I 862 the French advanced
into 'Mexico City overthrew Juarez
and set up a monarchy under Maxi-
milian Napoleon's protege and broth-
er of the emperor of Australia
The United States meanwhile
had been embroiled in the Civil war
Following the Union victory in 1865
Secretary of State Seward delivered
an ultimatum to Napoleon demand-
ing withdrawal of French troops
from Mexico The emperor com-
plied in 1866 and Maximilian de-
serted was captured and executed
by 'the Mexican republicans The
debt-collecting scheme failed
A tragic figure in this interna-
tional drama was Maximilian' g young
wife Charlotte of Belgium who
after appealing vainly to Napoleon
not to desert her husband went
stark mad She died only five years
ago
Rich Gold Mine
Found In Arizona
TUCSO'N Ariz Dec 6 — Arizo-
na's "mine with the iron door" one
of the state's two reported treasur-
ers of high-grade 'gold ore for which
countless prospectors have searched
in vain was reported located Mon-
day Supposedly abandoned years ago
because of Indian ' threats or other
trouble the mine was said to have
been found by Charles' W McGhee
who with a brother and a partner
had been' prospecting in the Santa
Catalina mountains
The three prospectors excitedly
told of their find 'On arriving at the
small settlement 0Orat'le 'north
east of here Word of the discovery
was brought here by Kirke T Moore
Tucson business man
Moore said McGhee reported find-
ing the abandoned mine in an almost
inaccessible spot at the head of the
Canada Del Oro not far from Som-
brero peak The entrance was hid-
den by a huge pile of rock After
clearing the entrance the man said
they came to an iron door which led
to a shaft in which there was a wide
vein of ore
Like "the Lost Dutchman mine"
the "mine with the iron door" WLIS
supposed to have been abandoned a
century or more ago Many have
been the men who sought to relocate
'both mines and their reported valua-
ble gold deposits
Four Men Identified
By Girl Victim
FORT SMITH Ark Dec G--
Four men two of them married
were held in the county jail here to-
day charged with criminal assault
upon a 17-year-old girl in a wood-
land about fives miles southeast of
here
Identified in jail here by the girl
the fliur are Bill Moody and Leo
Euper both married Paul Euper
and Jim Mayberry all of near Bart-
ing Ark
The girl in a highly nerVOUS con-
dition was treated by a physician
here and returned to her home eight
miles east of Fort Smith
Sheriff John B Williams said the
girl escaped as her attackers pre-
pared to leave the scene of the as-
sault and ran across three miles of
field and woodland to give the alarm
to her uncle who called the police
According to the story told by the
girl the fair men abducted her as
she wa walking along a highway
-0
INSPECTOR WOUNDED
FROM AMBUSH
Carlos Solis Avendano military en-
gineer and a member of th e commis-
sion sent by the resident to exploit
public lands was wounded from am-
bush Sunday as he was inspecting a
ranch to be parceled
The commissioner was shot from
his horse Investigators said he was
attacked because of the controversy
over the division of land which is
opposed by some workers and fa-
vored by others
SCHOOL LEADERS
ATTEND WOMENS
LEAGUE MEETING
Addresses Made On City and
County Educational Prob
lems At Pity Hall
FOUR S-PF:AKERS
Mrs 'Emma Akin Leo Bowers
Superintendent Hicks and
Frank Hess Talk
County and city educators pre-
sented state county and city educa-
tional problems of Oklahoma in ad-
dresses before a large and attentih
crowd in an open meeting of the
Drumright chapter of the League of
Women Votersi at the superior court
room in the city hall Monday night
Mrs Emma Akin local chairman
of the department of education had
charge of the Program following a
short business session and introduced
Leo Bowers superintendent at
Pleasant Hill who spoke briefly on
taxation in relation to public schools
Bowers urged all citizens to serious-
ly consider the importance of educa-
tional work in evaluating public
nee4 of the tax dollar and stated
that there had been no reform in any
county in any age that had not been
brought about by the common peo-
ple and that if any changes came
about in the spending of public
funds it would have to come through
concerted action of the people at
large
County Superintendent Hicks ex-
plained the county's needs and illus-
trated his points with charts indicat-
ing the high lights of his arguments
An interesting display of the "tax
dollar" divided into percentage sec-
tions showed that the public spends
seven times as much on luxuries as
on education four times as much is
wasted and three times the amount
spent on education is spent on crime
correction
$47 Per Child
—Taking Sapulpa iti–QpictiN't anY
independent district another chart
showed that the average cost per
child in the United States is $90- in
the state of Oklahoma $47 and in the
city of Sapulpa $38
"Taking the school record for the
past five years there has been a con-
stant 5 to 3 per cent reduction in the
teachers' budget until the past year
when it dropped 34 per cent" Hicks
said "This however has meant no
reduction in the labors of the teach-
ing staff since there has been a
steady increase of enrollment judg-
ing by the chart of the senior class
alone wItich showed a gain of front
44 members to 168 during the same
period of time
"Creek county alone has a $32-
000000 tax valuation 60 per cent of
(Please turn to page 2)
0
Radium Takes
Cancer From
Farmer's Face
SEMINOLE Okla Dec (1---(tlP)
—Approximately $1500 worth of
radium and an electric needle were
used to remove a cancer from the
face of Sam Ester) Seminole county
farmer The operation probably
saved his life physicians said
The radium was applied to the
cancerous growth for nine days prior
to the operation Then the needle
was used The cancer and all its
roots were lifted from the side of
the nose and just below the eye by
Dr Dwight B Shaw
The roots extended in all direc-
tions Had it not been removed at
the time they would have struck
Estey's eye Doctor Shaw said and
probably would have resulted in
death
The operation was one of the most
delicate ever performed in a Semi-
nole hospital and marked the first
time radium was used for cancer
treatment here
01
FROM AMBUSH Garage Scorched
VERA CRUZ Mexico Dec 6— By Tuesday Fire
Carlos Solis Avenuano mintary en- Outside ground boards on a garage
gineer and a member of the commis- at the home of 11r and Mn Max
sion sent by the resident to exploit
Graham 316 North Cimarron ave-
public lands was nue caught fire Tuesday morning
wOunded from am-
bush Sunday as he was inspecting a when ind 'blew
burning particles
ranch to be parceled from a trash fire into grass about
The commissioner was shot from thie building
his horse Invstieators said he was' Paul Moore day driver of the fire
attacked because of the controversy I truck said little damage was done
over the division of land winch is The alarm was turned in about 8:20
"P"ed bY "In° workers and fa- ah Dave Graham father of Max
vored by others Graham is the owner of the prop
o-- erty
Oklahoma population has increased The fire was one of seven that 1°-
118 er cent eincc the Ltaix's bezin- cal firemen have been-celled to in the
niit: in 1917 neighborhoo1 in three days time
Derrick
nim11 voik
Christmas Carols
May Be Sung
in Drumright
T R Richards manager of
the Strand is planning for the
singing of Christmas song
hymns and holiday music start-
ing the fifteenth and continu-
ing through to Christmas
The plan is to start at 6:30
to 7 pm each evening for
Drumright and folks from oth-
er towns to gather around the
big Christmas tree in the street
on top Of the bill and have an
ohl fashioned community sing-
ing accompanied b y loud
speaers end record hook up
led by the choirs of the differ-
ent churches and members of
organizations Each group to
kutve charge of the program on
different nights
On Christmas Eve a mass
program by all organizations
will be held with the audience
joining in
It is planned to have a gift
from the tree for the little tots
that Santa Claus will be too
busy to visit
Richards requests - that all
churches schools organiza-
tions from Oi lton Shamrock
and Drumright who will take
part get in touch with him at
the Strand theatre
A minister from the differ-
ent churches will open up each
meeting with a short talk and
prayer
o——40 -0
'LOST THINGS' IS
REVIVAL SERMON
Oft4g
Large Crowd Hears Evangelist
Glanz's Address At Nazar
ene Church
A fine Monday night crowd heard
Evangelist Arthur J Glanz preach
on the topic of "Lost Things" based
on the scripture from Luke 19-10
"For the son of man is comc to seek
and save that Which was lost" '
Reverend Glans used the parables
from Luke 15th chapter in COnTIOC
tion with the evening's sermon
The emphasis of the parable of the
lost sheep impresses us that the
great shepherd of universe is very
much concerned even over the sin-
gle one gone astray The real shep-
herd concerned over the welfare
of the one sifep Because the many
single units in their individuality
make up the muss or the entire flock
The second proposition of the lost
coin shows us that while the piece
of money was lost to the woman it
still retained its currency value Men
and women have the talents God
gave for a purpose in life
God gave to his peeple talents
and blessings to glorify God' and
render service to humanity
Most people have been lost to cir-
culation for God in a life of pur-
pose Get right with God and the Lord
will put you in circulation for Him
The prodigal son episode shows
us the revelation of the heart and
purpose of humanity Give me the
portion of goods that helongs to me
is a sin of today "1 want mine and
am going to use it as T pblse for
myself" is the cry of today
God lets some of us have our own
way to our sorrow
With life wrecked ' and hope dis-
sapated we come to ourselves and
realize that God's way is best Let's
tur ntoward the Father's house not
because we must but because we
want to
Mr Glanz will speak tonight on
the subject: "On the Auction Block"
We urge you to attend these meet-
ings They will help you Rev I
D Farmer pastor
THIEF ROUTED BY
FISTS OF WOMAN
CHEYENNE Wyo Dec 6--The
west has two fisted women
J W Herrin bookkeeper of a gro-
cery store here started to a bank
Monday with $5000 in cash and
checks when an unarmed but masked
robbed jumped on 1161 back Herrin
who has ony one arm struggled with
the man
Miss Margaret Talbot Herrin's as-
sistant ran to his aid and delivered
a number of well placed blows The
robber fled without the money
01-- MONli
:Ike( This Evening
MM
Oi Iton chapter Royal Arch Masons
meets en Tuesday December 6 at
Lle:tion of orlictts
The Derrick Is the
Official County Paper
Of Creek County
FIVE CENTS A COPY
LEGION OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING
IN CITY MONDAY
Raymond Fields and I G Cash
On Pickup Membership
Campaign Tour
BONUS DISCUSSED
Oi Iton and Drumright Legion
naires Hear Talks of
Visiting Officers
Stressing the importance of mem-
bership in influencing congress and
the state legislature in protecting
the interests of the American Le-
gion Raymond Fields of Guthrie
national executive and I G Cash
of Chandler district commander met
with Oi Iton and Drumright legion-
naires in Drumright Monday morn-
ing
The two legion officials were on
a "Pick-Up" membership campaign
tour of the fourth district Only
three short stops were made in the
county They were at Drumright and
Bristow in the morning and at Sapul-
pa during the noon hour Shamrock
legionnaires attended the Bristow
meet -
Dr O W Starr county com-
mander attended the session in
Drumright along with Earl Garrison
commander of the local post and
about 18 or 20 other Drumright and
Oilton legionnaires Both the Drum-
right and Oilton posts and the coun-
ty organization reported good prog-
ress in the drive
District Commander Cash revealed
at the gathering that the fourth dis-
trict had twice as many members in
the campaigtf as any other district in
the state He and Fields were more
than pleased with - the manner in
which the drive has been conducted
locally and in the county
Made Eastern Trip
Fields has just returned from a
trip to the east including a series of
important Meetings at the legion na-
tional headquarters at Indianapolis
and reports that prejudiced efforts
will be made at Washington to de-
stroy a program that the legion has
cautiously constructed for 13 years
in behalf of the disabled veteran and
his dependents
"The figures and statistics being
given out are fabricated and exag-
gerated" the committeeman stated
"The persons giving them out are
mostly drawing rich benefits them-
selves but would deny the simple
aid given the disabled ex-service man
that goes into every community of
the land"
As a single illustration Rear Ad-
miral Richard E Byrd is pointed to
(Please turn to page 4)
Youth Is Jailed
For Disturbance
Granville Collins charged with
tlisturbing the peace has been lodged
in the Creek county jail at Sapulpa to
serve out a fine and the court costs
in bringing him to trial
Collins assessed a fine of $20 and
ordered to pay the costs of the jus-
tice of peace couct hearing which
amounted to $18 more chose to "lay
out" the penalty
He was taken to Sapulpa by Depu-
ty Sheriff Ben Crabtree Saturday
he youth who lives between
brumright and Shamrock was-alleged
to have been drunk cursed
and started a fight in a Shamrock
dance hall
TRI-CITY BAND
PRACTICE TONIGHT
-
Thi Li-City band members will
practice at 7:30 tonight in their club
rooms at the Community hall accord-
ing to Fred Russell manager
W IL Scott expert clarinet play-
er will again attend the meeting
COMMUNITY
DINNER
Friday December 9
5:30 to 7:30 pm
A Penny Cafeteria Service
Ladies of M E Church
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Allard, Lou S. The Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 148, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1932, newspaper, December 6, 1932; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2073015/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.