The Enid Daily Times (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 346, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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4
I
I
THE REFEREE
By E Monty Fell
Topics In Erief
-
Some of oirr oil magnates whose
testimony is wanted alit elioese
to ron—Arkansas Gazette
Farm relief rnd thirst relief are
ging to he Iwo big issues in the
Ylext Presidential cleetion—Winston-Salern
Journal
increasing the number of ear-
owners lessons the number of pea-
estrionsz ill IWO ways—Publish-
ers S:yndicate (Chicago)
--
Trod is sal1 to enlarge the vo-
eabuary We have noticed it
sometimes hro-adens the "ft"—
Connell fluffs Nonpareil
Tbe 'British anxiety about war
with the Arabs can be soothed by
calling lit an intervention and
going ahead—Idianapolis News
—
"Are we telliing our children
too much?" asks a heading in a
current magazine - We don't
know but if we are it's a work
of supercrogation—Philadelphia
Inquirer
—
We are able to exclude for-
eigners we don't want in this
country but Nicaragua seems not
1A-A Tnjoy a similar privilege--
Virginian- Pilot
—
The unemployment situation is
receiving some attention now No
doubt it will bob up 'gni right
after the November election—
Wichita Eagle
—
The oil business or such part
of it as came uniler the ken of
1fr nays seems to have been
cleared up as thoroughly as the
movies have under his control—
Coumbus Dispatch
EDITOR NAMED TO FILL
PLACE OF SEN FERRIS
LANSING Mich April 1--Arthur
H Vadenburg republican Grand Rap-
ids editor today was appointed
Uunted States senator rom Michi-
gan to succeed Senator Woodbridge
N Ferris who died March 23
The appointment was made by
Governor Fred Green
Vandenburg who is 44 years old
has been regarded as a probable
candidate or the republian nomina-
tion for United States senator
this fall although he has made to
forrnal announcement of his can-
didacy Although Vanderburg had held
no public office except that of
member-111p in the charter com-
mis in of the city of Grand Rapids
his place of birth he has long been
active in republican politics He
was chairman of the republican
state convOollon in 1911 and in the
fall of 1921 he took an active part
in the gubernatorial campaign of
Governor Green He was a protege
nf Willhrn Alden Smith of Grand
Rapids former United States sena-
tor The son of a Grand Rapids har-
ness maker Vandenburg was gradu-
ated from hirrh school in 1900 and
attemled the law school of the Uni-
versify of Michigan for one year
ITe bogan NVOV With a Grand
Rapids naner as an office boy and
attained the editor's chair at the
age of 21 and has held that position
since He also is president end
treasurer o tht publshing com-
TWIv and is a director of two Grand
Rapids banks He is married and
ha- three children
The new senator has gained con-
siderable reputation in Michigan as
an orator and is the author of three
books
thisband and Wife
1 Ztlt1EE! kAZRE'i A
OkOCZO ME Zuy
105 ItiVENTEor
i-sw 1-14INCo
giNE5t MAT 1"
Or' I
" 7
5127:41 ( I)4
My husband starts playing the
ukulele just as I am putting the
baby to Mary S Mrs Mary S
WITAT DOES TOtT11 HUSBAND DO?
FOUNDED 1896-VOL XXXI
NEW BUILDING BEING
PLANNED ON EAST MAINE
A real estate transaction which L N" AL A—All AL A- A-411 -11—A A
I-p ang !Mich to the development of
the business district of the city WIDE NUMBER OP
was closed yesterday afternoon COEN BEGIN WELLS
Olen Nick I I Nickolson owner of Se venty-two new wells were start-
the Enid Grocery 125 South Grand Pit in :Iriolis Oklahoma MI districts
and (Ito rge P I1 ronopo1 u4 proprie- during he last wi h I he wells
tor of the Silwr Moon cafe 119 starting being in twenty-two coon-
South Grand purchased a traet of ties a w id(' distribution Number
land in the 00 block on East Maine p of wells start ml n each county
from John Murphy
The reported price paid for the
r( at estate was $19500 The tract
fronts at Maine for 100 feet and
runs 150 feet to the 611e It lies
directly east of Gensman Prothers
Hardware company
The new (WIWI'S in the near
future expect to erect a buildint
with basement which when corn-
uleted xvill have cost approximately
$35000 It will contain space for
four business firms The building
will be of brick
"We have perfect f aith in Enid"
the owners said "It is growing and
will continue to grow
With other streets developing as
they are it only is mtural thaht East
Maine should be developed as the
business district expands"
STEAM ROLLERS IN EVI-
DENCE AT DEMO MEETING
Fattening out the Governor Al
Smith forces in true steam roller
fashion in the initial skirmish the
county democratic conventon meet-
ing in the district court room at 11
o'clock elected Dan Hulett strong
Governor Johnston administration
man temporary and permanent chair-
man and then adjourned to meet
again at 2 p m Hutt also is a
strong admirer of Senator James
A Reed of Missouri hut his election
was chronicled as a victory for the
Johnston forces and not the Reed
candidacy
Dave Perry secretary of the
county organization was elected
secretary of the convention
While the Smith forces were bad-
ly beaten in the initial skrmshh t
was anticipated that they would be
heard from later in the day but to
all appearances they the out num-
bered almost six to one
FREIGHT RATE CHANGES
PROVE GRAIN STATUS
Whatever advantage Enid has in
grain rates and facilities for ship-
ping grainis due entirely to the pre-
paratons made here to make Enid
the leading grain center of this sec-
tion especially storage capacity
grain men said yesterday in discuss-
ng freght rates and the grain situa-
tion Rate adjustments which in reality
recognize Enid as a grain center and
one capable of handling a large vol-
ume of grain have been made from
time to time voluntarily by railroads
until today Enid is recognized as
the most logical routing point in this
entire section of northwestern Okla-
homa and souhern Kansas for ship-
men of grain to tidewater on the
gulf for export
The recent truling of the inter-
state commerce commission which
permits Kansas City to gather wheat
and grain on and north of the
Santa Fe railroad running east and
west through Kansas Dodge City
and Garden City being the western
dividing lines and then routing it
through Kansas City to gulf ponts
for export or the same rate as the
direct haul but shearing off the ter-
ritory south of the Santa Fe is
recognized by the commission that
other facilities—more natural ones
—have been provided for the hand-
ling of grain originating in ths ter-
ritory for export
ItANfytisec tuyt big bgrAITIIMM
ATHLETES WILL
TRY FOR TITLE
NORMAN Okla April I—Mis-
souri Valley records will be under
fire here when the track and field
teams of the University of Oklaho-
ma and University of Missouri clash
in a dual meet
The weatherman has promised fair
and warmer weather and with the
quarter mile cinder oval on Owen
field lightning fast conditions will
be deal
Harold Real who ran the mile
for the Sooner medley relay tetam
at both the Texas and Rice games
last week has made the ttwo mile
jog in 9 minutes and 33 seconds 9
seconds better than the valley
record
EIGIIT CLUBS TO
TO ENTER CIRCUIT
A meeting of basketball managers
held in the Elks club room last
night resulted in the reorganization
of the Northwestern Oklahoma
league instead of the Oil Belt
Towns that went into the league
last night were Hennessey Lahoma
Marshall Goltry and Enid
s it is intended to make the
league an eight-club circuit three
probably will be competition among
several other towns to bid for the
three vacant berths
Oficers elected were Charles A
Killam prsident Enid E A Kee
vice-president Hennessey and Carl
Kayser secretary-treasurer Lahoma
--Mrs Agnes Messer of Edmond
spent yesterday in Enid shopping
and visiting with friends
-
qE i) 4
at
LEAD ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHWE
Muskogee ll Sewn() le 10 Pot-
tawatornie 7 Osage and Grady 6
each Creek 5 Carter Kay Okfus-
koe Okmulgee and Pawnese 3 each
Steldiens 2 and Caddo Coal
Hughs Jackson Logan Marshahll
Pawnee Pontotoc Tulsa and Wag-
!zoner I each
It is noteworthy that Muskogee
county led the list this being tine
to the exciting townsite develop-
ment in the little 500-foot shallow
pool recently discovered
The list of wells by counties
CADDO COUNTY
English Drilling company No 2
Jacobs NWS SE 22-6n-10w
RTEIC COUNTY
Cotton Belt Petroleum company No
6 Rexroat NWC NH SW 10-4s-2w
Roxana corporation No 2 Denny NE
SW SW 20-1s-3w: Roxana No I Car-
ter (OWD)0SE SW SW 14-Is-3w
-0-
COA IL COUNTY
Silurian Oil company No I Den-
son NEC SE NE 30-17-7e Woodand
Oil company No I Manuel NWC
SW 15-19-7e Barnsdall Oil No 3
Winn (OWD) SWC NE SE 28-16-
9e J H Winemiller corporation No
3 DeeNum NWC SE SE NW 4-17-
Ile Pioneer Petroleum company No
5-A Bucktrot (twin) NW SE NE 24-
71-I0e
--o—
GR A DY COUNTY
Meridian Gas company No I Far-
well (OWD) SIVC NE SE 23-5n-8w
Oklahoma Gas Utilitfes corporation
No 3 Sanford NE SE SW 23-5n-8w
Kipp et al No 2 McCaughtry SEC
NW 35-5n-8w Briscoe & Hall No 2
Dryden CSL NI-2 SE NW 2-4n-8w:
Cater Oil company No 4 Miles-Keran
NEC NW SE 21-3n-5w
H UGH ES COUNTY
Bauer et al No 1 Penn NW SW
NE 1-8-10e
JACKSON COUNTY
Stanley McGregor No 1 SWC NW
23-1s-20w
KAY COUNTY
Burnham & Pachelle No 2 J Rps-
tle SWL E1-2 NW N7 7-27-2e An-
olu Petroleum company No 2 Barr
(OWDD) C NE NW 16-27-1w Car-
ter Oil and Ona Oil company No 1
E Nixon (OWDD) SEC SW NE 17-
29-1e
LOGAN COUNTY
Sinclair Oil company No 1-A Web-
ber (Twin) SEC 18-19-4w
MARSHALL COUNTY
Walton Oil company No 1 Cump-
ton NWC NE 7-14-19e ' Walton Oil
company No 2 McDaniels NWC SW
SE 6-14-19e A Tillman No 1 town-
lot SEC NE SW 6-14-19e H Skelly
No 1 townlot C SE NE SW 6-14-19e
Simpson et al No 1 townlot SEC NE
SW 6-14-19 Ragland & Curley No
1 townlot NEC SE NE SW CI-14-19e
Meek & Ederington No 1 townlot
CSL NW NE SW 6-14-19e Hale-
Ford Oil company No 5 Clark SWC
NW SE 6-14-19e G Padgett No 1
towmlot NEC SE NW SW 6-14-19e
Ark-Add Oil company N9 3 townlot
NEC SW NE SW 6-14-19e W C
Newman No 1 Corbray SEC 3-15-
15e
—o—
OK FUSK EE COUNTY
Superior No 1-A Cubble C SE SE
33-10-1Ie Umburn No 1 Hill SEC
NE NW SE 11-10-11e Atlantic Oil
Producing company No 2 Summer
NWC SW NE SE 11-10-11e
—o—
OKMULGEE COUNTY
SIIEARY et al No 1-A Rental
NWC SW 7-14-15e J W Sharpe et
al No 17A Morton NEC SE NW 17-
14-14e L C Wheeler and others
No 3 Prince SWC NE NE 36-14-12e
—o—
OSAGE COUNTY
Pueblo Petroleum ompany No 1
NE SE SW 11-21-se Silurian Oil
company No 2 NWN SE SE 12-23-
lle Osage Gas Prwhicers company
No 387 SEC SW N WNli 32-24-12e
Winona Oil company No 23 SE NW
SE 28-24-10e Kewanee O and G
compamr No 9 SE NW SE 31-27-Ce
IZ I Berlin No 11 SW NW SW 23-
29-10e
PAWNEE COUNTY
J A Turner et al No 1 estate SEC
NE 30-20-9e
PONTOTOC COUNTY
Douglas Oil company No 1 John-
son C NW NW 10-3n-Se Homa Ok-
la Oil company No 4 Berry NW NE
SE 19-5-Se: Shaffer O and R com-
pany No 8 Yoakum NW SW SW
9-5-Se
—o—
POTTIWATOMIE COUNTY
Magnolia Petroleum company No
2 Shiphowobno SE SW NE 19-7-5e
Magnolia No 1 Hembree (OWDD)
NWC SE 19-7-5e1 Wolfe Oil corpor-
ation No 1 Guinn SWC NW 16-7-5e
Independent O and G company et
al No 1 Le Clark (OWDD) SW NW
NE 23-7-4e Gypsy No 3 Sesil NE
NO 316 ENID OKLAHOMA SUNDAY APRIL 1 192s
FOIL FIELD FLASHES:
SW NE 19-7--le lNlacladia No I
Alucll (OWL1)) NEC SE 15-7-1w
Sinclair O nml G company No 1 S
SFNIINOLE COUNTY
Ramsey N 1 Amos NE SE SW I
7-5n-se Louiinna and G cola-
pally No 1 Stratler SEC SW 7-5-se: r
7'rlid-Continvntt No I Fleet SWC Si': r
7-5-Se Tidal Oil company No I She-
cot SW SE SE 7-7-7o 110xana No r
Caeser NW SE NE 11-7-6e GYPr'V
No 4 Pattr-y NEC 35-S-6 Marnolia
No I Davis NWC SE 13-8-Ce Pure
Oil company No 5 Strothers "1" NW
sE NW 10-S-cer Gypsy No 3 liar-
johce NE SW NW 10-g-t1e T J
Slick and Gypsy No 1 Frazer SE
SW SW 3(1-9-6
— 0—
STPHNS COUNTY
Snodgrass Oil company No 5 !
Malernee NEC SE NE NW 3-1-13-8w r
Magnolia No 2 Corbin NW C NE
12-2s-5w (OWD)
TULSA COUNTY
Ed Lee No Perryman SEC NW
NW (1-19-10e
WAGGONER COU- NTY
Kenner O and G company No 1
Jameson C N WNW 8-18-18e
RHODES DRILLS
IN WATER SAND
Drilling into a water sand at
5485 eet the Mar land Oil company
No 1 Rhodes northwest 30-23-3w
northeast of Garber had 2000 feet
of water in the hole and was still
drilling at 5498 feet according to
reports from the test late yeserday
Finding of water in this test was
no surprise o the operators In
fact the varied formations encoun-
tered in drilling the test compared
with those found in other tests in
the area made most tanthng that
might happen no surprise oil men
said The fact that the water sand
is not heavily saturated is in keep-
ing with the freakish formations en-
ountered Alarland No 2 Carber rou0east
19-23-3w was drilling at 5331 feet
in a water sand and had encoun-
tered no more water than was found
in the top of the sand at 533 feet
It has been bailed down several
times
Wirt Franklin No 1 Knecht
northwest 21-18-4w in the Logan
county area south of Lovell was re-
ported to have more gas and more
oil It was drilling at 4033 feet
when oil and gas was found Trouble
has been encountered in running
tubing through the rotary mud and
drillers are still working with the
test
Sinclair Oil and Gas company
No 1 Kmcht northeast 28-18-4w
had arred loose the bridge 60 feet
off bottom but still have a lot of
iron and drill pipe in the hole It is
producing 18 1-2 barrels hourly and
is a good producer from the low-
er Tonkawa sand
Roxana Petroleum corporation
has given up trying to clear the
fishing job in its No 1 Sebranek
northeast 30-10-4w and has skidded
the rig for a new hole Trouble
was encountered at 5221 feet and 1
it has been a fishing job for months
Production in the Roxana peol
was normal yesterday
Drilling on thel argest block of 't
acreage ever assembled in Kansas
and a block in which a number of (
Enid men are interested is ta start
soon by the Roxana company it
was learned yesterday
This block is 25 miles long and
from two to six miles in width It
has not been blocked solidly there
being a number of checkerboard
leases held by other companies
twe first test is to be on the
floury farm in the southeast 11-23-
2w west of Heston in Harvey
'aunty The bock extends north-
east and southwest tin Harvey and
McPherson counties
It is said the Roxana has core
drilled and made a geological survey
of this block showing it to be the
best potential producing oil terri-
tory in Kansas
THREE COUNTIES TO
HOLD GRANGE MEET
—
JEFFERSON March 31—Five
hundred members of Pamona farm
granges of Grant Nay and Gar-
field counties are expected to at-
tend the annual Tr Ti-county meet-
ing which will be held here today
R C Morgan local vocational
agricultural instructor will have
charge of the program Principal
speakers at the meeting will be
State Master Hanley of Enid and
State lecturer Holden of Medford
The F P vocational agricul-
tural students of Jefferson high
school will give a demonstration at
the meeting Special musical num-
bers by the grade school girls glee
dub and higli school girl's pep club
will also be rendered Dean John-
son musical director of Jefferson
schools will have charge of the
musical program
Mrs Boy Shedrick of Covington
spent Thursday in Enid on a shop-
ping and visiting tour
Mrs Doris Bartnuek of Garber
spent Thursday in Enid shopping
and visiting with friends
et) 1
tuattovvil 71tmet
litlit "et °"11
t33
-
Cit I
IF
OICLAHOMA
(n111100111'0
r Joao of tin Jones-lletilesater
Construction company of Kansas
was awarded tho con-
tract for the million dollar mill and
elevator is in the city and is supervi-ng
the work Ile started yester-
day the contract calls for the com-
pletion of the mill to a point where
machinery may he instalh11 within
12 working days
80-1oot high storage bins for the
elevator vill be completed within
I WOrk illg days from March 22
aceoding to the terms of the eon-
trait The mill will be built first
Jones said yesterday that there
would be no call for Nvorkmen for
drt of applicants their experi-
ence and occupations are being tak-
e?' now
In addition to the mill and eleva-
tor a car shed 80 feet long and
covering five pairs of railway trattka
will be constructed
The best way of gettisg to the
roil site is to go east from Grand
on Ash The mill is located near the
intersection of this street with the
Rock Island railwa tracks
PROPOSED TO) BUILD
AIRPORT BEFORE VOTERS
Enid voters today are registering
their opinions of the proposal to is-
sue $50000 in bonds to provide a
city air park The project is spon-
ored by the American Legion Civic
clubs have been cooperating with
the campaign for the bonds
Only a light vote was cast during
the morning hours a partial survey
of the polls showed At several of
the voting places only a half a dozen
votes had been cast at 10 o'clock
The early vote indicates the bonds
will carry
CITY OFFICIALS PRO-
TEST WORK OF U S AGENTS
CHICAGO April L—Chiago's mil-
lions with their political aplomb
jarred wthin the fortnight by burst-
ing bombs and shotgun assassinations
looked toda for a possible connection
between recent activities of special
prohibition agents and the torrid
primary election campaign
Who's who n prohibton enorce-
ment n Chicago has become for the
time being a more interested ques-
tion than which republican faction
wl come out in front at the April
10 voting
The shootng - by dry agents
Thursday night t of William Beatty
municipal court bailiff and worker
for the Mayor Thompson-States'
Attorney Crowe republcans has
been followed bri7eatty's indictment
by a federal grauLjury on a charge
of resisting an 0 'cr The Beatty
case has brought federal and police
authorities into apparent conflict
due to the action of the raiding
agents in preventing police from in-
terfering after Beatty had boon shot
during a saloon raid
C Allen Brown of Jet numbered
among the outof-town visitors here
yesterday
--
Mrs C F Greenwood of Jefferson
was shopping here yesterday
A shopper in Enid yesterday from
Goltry was Mrs Charles Davis
r
- 1PA)
v (lli)UND BROKEN FO NO N
R ) AT URALIZATIN
O
) FLAsas unisittizy mill nriLDING
ENCItVitt iOn Vi ork for the nine-
story Pillsbury Flour Mill liar th HEARINGS THIS YEAR
—
There' Oil be no naturallzation
co me r of A sl‘ a tti:!111:tritillrttil1n isof‘fki(:11 he!11itsigia it11:itlbdontitolptIdwitnt Evrlit(s1 tit leyezit)ty
4
SW NE 19-7-1e Magnolia No I nn'Ier ‘"'Y'
Muell (OWDIO NEC SE 15-7-1w ttut tool house has burn urected 4 d Miss Bessie Truitt clerk for t he
‘V it Ili III ten days the time nor- district (Tont
Sinclair O and G company No I S
es!sary for the laying of the spur raii Ordinarily there are two hearings
Qua-Ka S WC I I-7-1e M anol in N
! school land No 75 NE SE NW :11- waY trackage material will arrive conducted here tacit year for those
-3e and na
atl c atitq
ol 4 :
-lOri Of the Mill Nvill who xvish to become citizens of tht
-4
commence Uni(ed Suites The February mite
SFMINOLE COUNTY Mr Joncs Of the Jones-Iletilesater was changed n
to Jauary at tht?
Eamsoy Amos NE SW O re-
CPS M
I et ll it' coro pap y Of k IIIIS as que r:d
st of a natuization official in
No 1 SE
7-5n-80 Louisiana O rind G coin- CilY wbkil w" 'lwlrd"ol the on Gansas City after it WW4 too IlitO to
tract for the million dollar mill and hold the meeting and that oppor-
patty NO 1 Stratler SEC SW 7-5-tie: is in the city and is super- tunity Wag 10St
'Aid-Continentt No I Fleet SWC SI':
Now Miss Truitt has boon ad-
07(-)5r-SsewTitslzit:1 ts)IiI: (7o7n177vil:ixoanlaSNIo-- vi'mg tbe "rl' lb' start" Y"ter-
day he cont ract call fo
s r tho com- yised that the June meeting has
1 caeso Nw su NE 1176( cyN ploti the
of the mill to a point where ben changed to July I I No hearing
No 4 Patt-y NEC 35-S-6 Magnolia 1iim2Y 1111tY b" in"s1:2110I within may be held at that time due to a
No I Davis NWC SE 13-8-Ce: Pure '
ure w""ing: (taYs 11' federal statute which will not per-
HI-loot high storage binS for the mit one to be conductrd it
wh i n 30
Oil company NO 5 Strothers "I"' NW
sE NW 10-s-ce GypFy No 3 Har- elevator will be comploted within (lays of a general election The pri-
lohce NE SW NW 10-8-1ie T It 150 working days from March 22 maries in Oklahoma are held n
according to the terms Of the con- August
Slick end Gypsy No 1 Frazer SE
SW SW 35-9-6 tract The mill will be built first As a rsult those wshing to be
---o—
J(mes said yeslerday that there naturalized will be delayed from six
STEPHENS COUNTY would be no call for workmen for months to a year as the next hear-
Snodgrass Oil company No 5 dr"-'" Of aPPlicants their experi- Mg here will be next February
Malernee NEC SE NE NW 34-13-8w enee and occupations are being tak- Miss Truitt said there are ap-
Magnolia No 2 Corbin NWC NE en !IOW proximatey 20 persons in Garfield
12-2s-5w (OWD) In addition to the mill and eleva- county who wil bo affected
---()-- tor a car shed 80 feet long and --------------
MIAS COUNTY covering five pairs of railway tracka MISS GRACE KENT
ili LPP NZ n Po rrvilln n 1-1r MIA! t Will be constructed PRESENTS RECITAL
Miss Grace Kent the daughter of
Mr and Mrs -11 A Kent 822 East
Randolph was presented in gradua-
tion recital last evening by the Scho )1
of Expression at Phillips university
The university auditorium where the
program NA'as given was crowded to
capacity
As her dramatic offering she gave
"Michael Strogoff" by Jules Verne
The play is very difficult aml the
cast includes 13 characters Iler
gestures and military manner for
the various persons she brought
forth throughout the three acts
were really wonderful lief charac-
terizations and intonations were
superb
Assisting with th program was
Miss Mab le Waken who gate a
violin selection to piano accompani-
ment by Miss Aileen Mildly
Ushers were Miss Margaret Owen
Miss Mary Purdy Miss Thelma
Kingery Hartley Smith Ralph Vea-
sey and Roy Maxey
Miss Kent received many beau-
tiful bouquets and gifts from her
friends relatives and school as-
sociates She is a second year stu-
dent in the College of Liberal Arts
and will receive her certificate from
the School of Expression
SCORE INJURED AS 01110
TRAINS MEET IN STORM
--
William Coury 53 (lied last night
at 11 o'clock at his home 625 North
Tenth He leaves his widow a son
13 and a daughter 15 of the home
and two brothers Nick of Enid and
Sam of Waynoka
The body is in the care of the
Dunlavv-Ilamer Funeral home until
it is taken to Waynoka for burial
PHILLIPS GLEE CLUB
PRESENTS SONG PROGRAM
Before a crowd of music lovers
that taxed the capacity of theh Cen-
tral Christian church auditorium
the Phillips university men's Glee
club under the able drection of
Dean Claude R Newcomb last night
gave to an Enid audience that same
pleasurable thrill which earned for
the Phillipian chorus so much fa-
vorable comment on its recent tour
of a dozen cities of Oklahoma and
Kansas
And Me Worst Is Yet to Come!
(11
-7----
(k: I -1 cg7uFE
--
4 4---1 4-- -1')g
j
1 7)p---
--
1 V0
----------- I
WEATHER
SUNDAY
PAIL? 3 CENTS SUNDAY 5 CENTS:
f
cinancial
NEWS and
VIEWS
ruute umal ES
NEW YOIZI April 1—General
Gas & Eectrie and sulridiaries report
n t income for the yeltr ended Feb
4-:2877:2 in the pre''ious twelve
unry 29 of 3202332 compared with
Operating rovfnlue and other income
aqounted to $219!9418 against 825-
:2ts616 for tho previous year which
included earnings of certain southern
pperties sold in January 1927 To
tal income after deduction for °per
Ming expenses maintenance taxes
etc but before depreiation was $11
526111 contrasted with $10672451 a
year ago For the month of Febru
ary net income of the system wee
$335078 an increase of 122 percent
over the $298583 reported for the
88010 month of 1927
o
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
Catte supplies at most points were
too light Friday to make tt fair test
of market conditions Fed steers in
Chicago moved slowly at steady to
25c lower prices heavy steers selling
up to $1135 Demand for weighty
fed steers this week was considerably
improved with the differential be-
tween light and hliVy offerings wid-
ening Bulk of the fed steer crop
has been coiling out of the corn belt
states with a fair sprinkling of oil
meal varieties from Oklahoma and
Texas and pulp-feds'rom Colorado
A very few south Texas grassers
have been lotted but the movement
of ths lass will not attain an ap
preciable volume unil May Receipts
st the eleven markets approximated
10000 which was around 1000 heav-
ier than a week ago and the Fame
day last year
Offerings of hogs around the loop
totaled 91250 against 99605 last
Friday and 40472 a year ago Con-
siderable uneveness sos in evidence
and prices ranged from strong tf
10c higher at Kansas City to as much
as I5c to 25c lower-7 some of the
other markets Choice dight hogs
reached $825 at St Joseph and Kan
sas City while the extreme top was
$850 at Chicago and St Louis
RA DIO (limns $2650
STOCKS strong Radio leads spec
New York
taeular rise
BONDS: irregular semi specula
tive issues strong
FOREIGN EXCHANGES easy
Portagese escudos dropped ten
points
COTTON declined southern sell-
ing SUGAR steadier Caen buying
COFFEE lower easier Brazilian
cables
Chicago
WHEAT easy favorable weather
CORN stt ady small receipts
southwest
CATTLE steady to weak
110GS easy
WALL STREET NEW YORKt
April 1—it was another day of turn-
ultuous speculation on the stock
exchange Prices swept forward by
leaps and bounds practically without
interruption from beginning to end
Gains running anywherJ from 2
to 25 points were recorded The
ticker was utterly unable to keep up
with the rush of business and the
scenes of confusion parralleled those
of the most extravagant sessions du
ring the recent furious rise
The final sale was recorded on the
ticker 30 minutes after the close
Sales were 458(3000 shares
The rise in cal money to 5 percent
was ignored Instead of all of the
stress was put on the fact that the
brokers' loans had not increased as
much as had been expected The
fact they were only $10000000 from
their extreme peak meant nothing
to Wall Street
ENID VOTES $50000 BONDS -
FOR MUNICIPAL MR PORT
Citizens Endorse Measure by Vote of
1529 to 638
Sweeping to victory in 41 of the
13 precincts of the city Enid viters
yesterday expressed their approval
of the $50000 bond issue for the ees-
tablishinnt of a municipal airpark A
check of the returns from all pre
cincts shows that the issue carried
more than two-to-one Of thP 2167
votes cast in the election 1529 fay
ored the proposition while 633 were
opposed to it
The airport victory concludes an
extensive campaign launched two
months ngo by the American Legion
committee under the leadership of
George Zacharias Cooprating with
the legion committee the Times is-
sued a special airport issue which
contained advertisements sponsored
by loading business Erns of the city
endorsing the airport bond issue
This publication had a wide circula-
tion and its flfect was manfest in
the final results
Mrs 7klartin and daugtler of
Perry shopped and visited in Enid
Thursday ! !
Among the shoppers here !rester
day was Oscar fluekner of Drum
mond
W F Piffel of Carirer spent
Thursday in Enid shopping and
visiting witti friends
I
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9
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Feil, Emanuel. The Enid Daily Times (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 346, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1928, newspaper, April 1, 1928; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2104949/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.