The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937 Page: 4 of 12
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T i' ! ' f — — - THVIISDAY FEBRUARY IS 191 1
THE MADILL (Okis) RECORD - - -- -- -
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AFTER 1:—Jim Fielding one of more slowly olong the dusty ni r it
a 1
'hist generation" vi'ho had left col
the depression and is unable to Of the road It had been real enougl
a Job arrives at Glendale to visit the immtner shed spent with Kaj
friends the MacPhersons: Mac hnd
erly been rlIrcivner at his late un :it "Whitchall" Ile JS ninetect
estate and now works for T It thoL just through his first year at
:hn of "Meadowstnionk:" Jim is tired 3 - 1 f I
ilig supported by his married sister PrinCetoth The cietatss oi oer visit
t While he still can marry lasnore very lost in a roseate Intst licd
Atractive divorcee who is in hsve
s o rN
him and have an easy lito beeaue bet'll sl"v il fit is 'r t st L C U'' 11 ' '" t 'L
ar wealth his mind tebists: Step- :i'erisse"t be bad met her iit tile sta-
at the village drug store for a
wich he meets Dolly a pretty sosin t'ill' l'' and elICInultln'''' in silme
am girl when he Inquires alsout sort ef 1 silvergrey costume Ira-
faughns she asks if he is a frieid
t -h grdenias
'-s'ecilY11" She also entiusts a na-s C-1r- -" ' s
to Tommy young son et ti-e la :y Wiwi a:t egreglotis young ass he'd
tellp hini tov to leach 'die Vsisisii s 17: jitss t!'ought with amused
4
J i ' '1 - --mpassa-a cf the young Jim who
lore he haa Mr es lo ea'g'!a1 i
7 Li t t i: :I himself a very long time
im the girl reapi-searvd I--
4- And yet he vas fond et Le
d by a-thin ditprer y-1-4 r-3- - -
::i-- If enly— Forget it! Time
sandy hair and a pmrnKett e-zgh fr her—t):orrow the rest
-
'n:s apple
' ! 7
ife nxiay was his Lenore
terb's ready" se 541 w -"al no rart Lis It ti whistled again
i ter!itiveiy st drst and then with
pride in the rceess et her
'estion that Jimii Necit4-41 ! r''-re 115$"7"Ine'
shed Nit- country he thought emerg- 'hank you" 1- a said' trnillng ing Into sunlight from the shade of
a stretch of woods His eyes moved
turned to the thin voting man
the sandy hair "It's good of over fields and woods rolling mead-
to take me along Ill appre- ows horse-jumps and worm-fences
t a lift" corrals lanes winding in to comfort-
)on't mention it" he said able dwellings glimpsed briefly
quely "Glad to do a favor for through trees
friend of Dolly's" Living here would be simple and
e went with them to the door Plcasant - Summer places he sur-
lank you—Dolly" Jim said mised week-end retreats for city
ink you for everything" ' dwellers who liked country A
T eyes crinkled merrily She pleasant life horses dogs hunting
ed her wide gay smile simple hospitality That white
o long Mr Barrymore" she house on the hill—
"Don't forget what I asked you "Mendowbroolc" nerhans The
-
remember" he promised
m message to Tommy! 'Jim
wed the sandy young Man to a
I coupe parked at the curbing
was Tommy? he wondered
was in duty bound to deliver
message Perhaps the Mae
sons could help him He folded
long legs inside the car and
cd through the open window to
e Dolly a friendly farewell
CHAPTER 11
L" mile down the road" the
ty young man deigned to re-
k as Jim stepped out of the
:hanks" Jim said amiably'
3 much obliged for the lift"
re young man from the drug-
e continued to regard him with
ked aversion
Cr'welcome" he mumbled and
lhe car rocketing into a drive
wmpanied by swirls of dust and
dse like fire-crackers exploding
yornzt trnn named Her
'Thought Jim was probably
1-over-heels in love with Dolly
smiled compassionately ' She
bra a merry chase no doubt:
re AvRe something about Dolly
:13appealed to the imagination
nen
m whistled as he walked along
side of the road
I felt amazingly cheerful It
food he had needed and stimu-
kg company Dolly—bless her!
id provided both He must
:e every effort to deliver her
sage She had assumed he was
sainted with the household at
tadowbrook" Cecily Attractive
at But who was Tommy? Some-
who worked on the place----pers
the chauffeur
3e imminence of seeing the Mac-
rsons again added to Jim's in-
'sing felicity He found that he
able to recall the week-end
k less acute humiliation Why
he let the Callenders get under
skin to such a disturbing de-
!? It wasn't his fault that he
n't a job Fellows smarter than
were in the same predicament
should have been jaunty
other can you spare a job?"
onaire The light touch did it
e'd lost his genius for the light
!h He'd lost his sense of pro-
ion his conviction that life
Jld be lived in terms of a come-
He hadn't been cast for a tragic
lie was too healthy too blond
naturally cheerful He'd gotten
of character glooming and
vering and sensitively magnify-
trifles into slights and insults
I grinned sheepishly and the mel-
he whistled rising in trills of
:king notes reached a derisive
scendo As a tragic figure he
absurd He'd get back into
racter and stay there to extend
metaphor until the third act
Lain lie was going to marry
ore—
ore—
he whistled notes ceased abrupt
He saw her in minute detail
small exquisitely groomed fig
her dark hair parted demurely
pinned in a shining knot at
nape of her neck her long dark
S her skin so nearly the tint
texture of the gardenias which
-e her favorite flowers She was
looking Interesting too
d been so crazy about her--
START NOW
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What had become of his young
passion for Lenure? Jim walked
more slowly idong the dusty margin
of the road It had been real enough
the 'summer she'd spent with Kay
tit "Whitehall" Ile wJs nineteen
just through his first year at
Princeton The details of iler
i very lost in a roseate mist 1 le'd
been di n fi:r the cowit from the
he had met her sta
t0" l'Ctt' ZIlld etchantin4 in some furiously — - -
sort of a silvergrey costume fra- ! "Scared who away?" 3
i::'It'l ‘‘ -h gardeniis ! "Nly Ctn I nearly had him"
Wiwi an egregiolis young nss he'd "Then I'm more than sorry"
:: J:r3 thought with nm used I Jim's voice was appealing contrite
cf the yeting Jim who His expression indicated remorse
-id teen himself a very long time and an ardent desire to make
And yet he svis fond of Le amends oi
:3 If culy--- Forget it! Time The grubby little girl was impel-
-:g'l fr her—tiruorrow the rest vious to cajolery - -
" 7: Ife nolay was his Lenore ''Haven't you any better sense?"
!al iao rart Lis it lie whistled again shé asked scornfully "than to yell
enIt:ell at drst and then with at somebody when they're fishing?"
north assoranee She scrambled up from the bed of
Nit country he thought emerg- the stream "I should think any
ng -Into sunlight from the shade of body'd have more setIse than that
i stretch of woods His eyes moved Even an idiot I should think" Her
glance veered from Jim to the brook
ws horse-jumps and worm-fences
leer fields and woods rolling mead-
and her expression altered She
stooped to pick up the bamboo rod
orrals lanes winding in to comfort- "It's broken!" she cried
ble dwellings glimpsed briefly
lrough trees She was frightened Jim thought
Living here would be simple and Her lips were trembling now
lcasant - Summer places he sur- 1'Maybe not" he said consoling-
lised week-end retreats for city ly "Here—let me see it"
wellers who liked country A "You go away and let me alone!"
leasant life horses dogs hunting Her round eyes blazed in her small
imple 'hospitality That white stricken face "It's all your fault!
ouse on the hill— It wouldn't have broken if you
"Meadowbrook" perhaps The hadn't made me fall!"
in in the drug-store had said "A "Oh come now—" Jim protested
bite house on a bill" Jim stir- "I know what you'll do!" she went
eyed with deepening interest the on scorn in her voice a hint of sobs
isv 'rambling house settled snugly staunchly checked "You'll go tell
to the contours of a series of roll- Cecily that I broke Daddy's fishing
ig hills "Sort of old-fashioned i rod That's just exactly what you'll
do You'll go tell Cecily and I'll get
iolly had added It was impossible i
Nit country he thought emerg-
ing Into sunlight from the shade of
a stretch of woods His eyes moved
over fields and woods rolling mead-
ows horse-jumps and worm-fences
corrals lanes winding in to comfort-
able dwellings glimpsed briefly
through trees
Living here would be simple and
olcasant Summer places he sur-
mised week-end retreats for city
dwellers who liked country A
pleasant life horses dogs hunting
simple 'hospitality That white
house on the hill—
"Meadowbrook" perhaps The
girl in the drug-store had said "A
white house on a bill" Jim sur-
veyed with deepening interest the
low 'rambling house settled snugly
into the contours of a series of roll-
ing hills "Sort of old-fashioned"
Dolly had added It was impossible
to see the hluse distinctly The
foliage of many trees screened it
almost completely Jim had the im-
pression that it was built of stone
which had been painted wbite "But
pretty" Dolly had conceded
It was a nice looking place Jim
decided - Dolly's taste probably ran
to something more elaborate This
It Was a Nice Looking riace
J im Decided
was attractive The estate as far
as he could see had an ordered
well tended appearance Rail-
fences freshly white-washed edged
meadows foaming with daisies and
Queen Anne's lace
Tht -charm of simplicity Jim
thought rather fancying the phrase
Expensive simplicity of course the
happy result of good taste and an
adequate income T H Vaughn
was obviously a gentleman of dis-
tinction If this was "Meadow-
brook" the Macrhersons hadn't
fared badly
The sign at the gateway informed
Jim that his surmise was correct
He slipped on his coat and adjusted
his hat to a conventional angle
The drive was bordered with ce
dars and oaks Jim walked at a
leisurely pace grateful for the com-
parative COOlne5S of shade His
thoughts turned to the family at
"Meadowbrook" There was "Ceci-
ly" Odd that the name had re-
mained in his mind And a "Tom-
my" Well "Tommy" was hardly
a member of the family One of
Dolly's swains Good Lord! Was
this one a Vaughn?
The small person who had in-
spired the exclamation lay on her
stomach on a bridge spanning the
brook The upper part of her body
projected beyond the planking and
out over the stream She was fish-
ing apparently so absorbed in the
business of handling a bamboo rod
that she was unaware of Jim's ap-
proach READ LI ER Y S TALL:81N 1 '1-t I
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tie wathtii mOre I 'slowly his': Ili-i1'111" "I Wow! We carri put it
amw cd glance fixed on the intent in the spring-house until tonight"
figure poised precariously over the The spring-house was in the
stream She was ten or eleven he meadow a short distance from the
surmised a thin little girl with thick drive Jim walked through mead-
short hair the color of pulled mo ow grass with Susan It was pleas
lasses taffy A grubby little girl ant under the light rain of the wil-
'llellol" he said Any luck?" It'ws
liellol' he said !"Any luck?"
The child made a quick startled
movement and the law of gravity
completed the disaster Her body
plunged forward Two small bare
feet wavered kicked frantically
disappeared from view Jim heard
no outcry—only a splash and then
an appalling silence Ile reached
the rail of the bridge in two hasty
strides She'd gone head-first Per
haps she was badly hurt! he
thought in a flash of alarm
He looked down from the rail of
the bridge and was instantly re-
lieved - The youngster wasn't hurt
She was however Very angry in
deed Her small pointed face was
crimson with rage She sat in the
Nater and ghired up at him through
dripping locks of tafty-colored hair
"Now see ‘k hat you did:' she ex--I'm
sorry Feel all right'?" he
added "Von aren't hurt ire you?"
She ignored Los suLcRus
ticils
-You seared him away!" she said
the devil!"
"No I won't" Jim assured her
"I couldn't I don't know Cecily
Who is she?—your sister?"
Ile had made an impression at
last The child looked up at him
curiously astonishment in her eyes
"You don't know Cecily?" she
asked It was apparent that she
found it difficult to believe him
"Word of honor" Jim's expres-
sion was grave He sensed that this
was a matter of great importance
"I thought—" she gave it up
For a moment she seemed to de-
liberate Then abruptly she ex-
tended the bamboo rod "Here"
she said "Maybe you Can fix it"
The rod was a flag of truce Hos-
tilities were for the moment sus-
pended Jim examined the break
and the child with the agility of a
monkey swung herself up on the
bridge
"Can you?" she asked "Do you
suppose you can fix it?"
"Easily" 'Jim smileddown into
the small anxious face "A little
twine and varnish will do the trick
See the break is here at the end"
The puzzled expression returned
to her eyes "I should think you'd
know Cecily" she said "I mean
you look—" Again she abandoned
the difficult task of makiig her
meaning clear
"flut I don't" Jim assured her
"You see—" he smiled "Are you a
Vaughn?"
She nodded
"Which one?"
"I'm—Susan" Her manner be
came defensive "Go on and laugh
I know it's an awful name"
aim with some difficulty main-
tained a grave expression
"But it isn't" he said "It's a
great advantage to be named
Susan"
"Why?"
"Because people call you 'Sue'
and that's very nice"
"They don't They call you
'Susie'"
"I'll call you 'Sue' Well 'Sue'—
Like it?" Jim asked
"Better than 'Susie' " Her voice
was non-committal She did not
mean to lower her defames all at
once
'Well Sue" Jim continued "I
came to visit the MacPhersons
They're here aren't they?"
f'Sure" she replied- "That's our
gardener and his wife"
t'They're friends of mine" Jim
continued "I used to know them—
once A long time ago"
?'Did you? He's nice She's
bossy"
Jim laughed The child obvious-
ly had no consciousness of class
distinctions
'"So" he went on "if you'll tell
me where I can find them—"
show you" she offered Her
attention turned to the fishing equip-
ment "I've got to do something
with this" she said obviously per-
plexed "Can I help you?" Jim asked
She paused to consider frowning
"I guess we hadn't better take
them up to the house" she said at
length "Somebody'd give me the
devil" Her eyes brighiened with hs
TRIS GREAT STORY BY LIDA LAR RESIO R E
-
THE MADILL (Okis) RECORD
"You won't forget that the rod's
1 broken will you?" Susan asked
"You could get some things from
MacPherson and come here and fix
it" '
That Would require some diplo-
macy Jim reflected But he was
in a measure responsible for the
accident Ile looked down at her
She was looking at him her plan
little face anxious and solemn She
was not a pretty child She had a
tilted nose splashed with freckles
Hereyes were too large for her
face Nice eyes though widely
spaced fringed with curling lashes
"I won't forget" he promised
This seemed to be his day for
making promises to ladies
They returned to the drive'
Sue's spirits lifted' She moved
along beside Jim in a'series of skip
ping steps They fell into a com-
panionable silence which was pres-
ently disturbed by a dismal
whistling
''Music" Jim observed les at-
fehtfoil engaged 'in a closer survey
Of the house at the end of the drive
1 "That's Tommy" she said
"Tommy!" Jim glanced inquir-
ingly at his companion
brother" Susaeexplained
and then added serenely- ?Torrinny's
in t
"That's Interesting" Jim re-
marked :
''' "You can always tell" the child
continued "Tommy whistles like
that all day long when he's in love"
-Jim smiled He was conscious
of a lively interest irk Tommy Or
curiosity perhaps Was the girl
In the drug-store the temporary ob-
ject of Tommy's affections? -
He was spared I prolonged period
of speculation -
"That's him" Susan said when
they had turned the last bend in
the drive '
Jim's eyes follow e:l the direction
of her pointing finger He saw re-
clining against the trunk of a copper-beach
not the dashing Don Juan
of his imagination but a lanky
boy eighteen perhaps with an en-
viable emplexion His costume ad-
vertised the fact that he suffered
from growing pains The soiled duck
trousers were too short and very
much too tight The sleeveless jer-
sey which 'once had been presum-
ably a delicate' robin's egg blue
stretched tightly over his che-t and
strained at the under-arm reams
Last summer's clothes Tommy at
the moment Jim surmised was not
on parade
The boy ' appeared to 'be uncon-
scious of his surroundings His at-
titude suggested 'reveries dreamy
contemplation a secret communion
wit!: epirits invisible to other eyes
than his own A lock of taffy-colored
hair a shade or two darker
than Susan's hung limply over his
forehead :Tommy on parade Jim
decided was' doubtlessly a nice
looking kid in the last painful stages
of adolescence
"He's supposed to be working"
Susan observed - 'He's supposed to
be mowing the lawn"
'-Jim presumed that to be the situhand-mower
lay beside
the reclining figure under the cop-
per beach-
-So this was Tommy! Jim under-
stood now the secret amusement
glinting in Dolly's eyes when she
had mentioned him He felt a throb
of sympathy for the boy Puppy
love could be devastating He hadn't
been much older than Tommy was
now when he'd fallen in love with
Lenore He felt that it would be
an unpardonable act of intrusion to
break in upon Tommy's dreams
There was an intrusion however
At that moment' a voice called
"Tommy!"
Jim glanced in the direction of the
house A woman was walking
across the flagstone terrace and
down a flight of steps to the lawn
"Tommy!" she called again
Tommy was far beyond the lim-
ited reach of human voices He
wandered no doubt in some far
Elysium picking roses for his love
The woman walked down across
the lawn She was slender and not
unattractive In an indefinite fashion
She was scarcely the mistress of the
estate Her manner lacked authori-
ty She seemed uncertain ill at
ease
"Thomas!" she called in tones In-
tended to be severe You aren't
mowing the lawn What will your
father think?"
Tommy stopped whistling but did
not turn his head
"Aw go fry a fish!" he said
At the same moment Susan
pulled Jim's arm
"That's only Miss Parker" she
said in a scornful whi-Ter "We
don't mind her she never does any
thing but talk"
They were appalling children
Jim's sympathy left Tommy and
centered on the woman crossing the
lawn Poor soul a martyr in the
arena surrounded by lien cubs No
wonder she looked flurried and dis-
tressed "Good-afternoon" he said
She glanced at him vaguely
squinting her eyes She was near-
sighted Jim surmised and sensitive
about glasses He removed his bat
and smiled
She looked at him more Intently
"How do you do" she said "Cec-
Hy isn't here At least I think she
Isn't She took her horse out about
an hour ago I told her she'd have
a sonstroke" There were plaintive
notes in the precise lady-like voice
'
her it was too hot to think
of riding" ‘
Ile doesn't know Cecily!" Susan
chanted "He came to see the Mac-
Phersons He doesn't know Cecily
at all!"
"Oh! I beg your pardon I
thought—" Miss Parker did not
complete the sentence Iler atten-
tion shifted from Jim to Susan
"You're drenched to the skin!" she
exclaimed ''Go upstairs and
change your clothes!"
(Continued Next Week)
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is liereby given that 11)
pursuance of an execution an4
order of sale issued °tit of the Dis-
trict 'Court of Marshall County
Oklahoma on the 14th day of Jan
uary 1937 in an action wherein
Reuel W Little was plaintiff and
F J Shebester Tracy Shebester
(otherwise known as Theresa SheL
bester) Farmers' Union Co-Operative
Royalty Company and Flag Oil
Company were defendants directed
to me the undersigned Sheriff o
Marshall County commanding me
to levy upon and sell without AP-
praisement the following describei
property:
- 1-
West Half of Northeast Qum-
ter and West Half of West Half
of East Half of Northeast Quar-
ter of Section 32 and Southeast
Quarter of Section 29 all 'in
Township 6 South Range' 4 1
East Marshall County" Okla-
homa to satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plain-
tiff and against said defendants
obtained and made in said Court on
the 13th day of July 1936 for the
sum of $75000 with interest thereon
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
from September 12 1935 until fully
paid together with $10000 attor-
ney's fees and costs accrued and
accruing I will on the 23rd day ol
February 1937 at the hour of 2
o'clock p m of said day at the
south front door of the courthouse
In the City of Madill in said coun-
ty and State offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
said property above described or so
much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment with interest and costs
Witress my hand this 18th day of
January 1937
T Z SPLAWN
Sheriff of Marshall County
Oklahoma
By W T CHRISTIAN Deputy
4Published in The Madill Record
Jan 21 28 Feb 4 11 and 18 1937
—5t) '
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
MARSHALL COUNTY 0KLA7
HOINIA
Emory Williams plaintlff
Falby WOody et al defendants 21
No 4537
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 8th day of March 1937 at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock A M at the
South Front Door of the Court-
house in the City of Madill Mar-
shall County State of Oklahoma
the undersigned Sheriff ' of Mar-
shall County Oklahoma will offer
for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder or bidders for
cash in hand the following des-
cribed Real Estate 1- and premises
situated in Marshall County Okla-
homa to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter: all in Sec-
tion 2 and the East Half of
the Southeast Quarter and
the East !Tall Of the South-
west QuaLier of the Southeast
Quarter L and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southeas' (tiarter
all in Section 3 and tne South-
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section 2 and the West
Half of the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 3
and the East Half of the North-
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter and the West Half of the
Northeast Quarter of the North-
east Quarter all in Section 10
all in Township 6 South Range
4 East and containing 290 acres
more or less
Said real estate and premises
having been appraised at the sum
of $300000 and that said real es-
tate will be sold for not less than
two-thirds of the appraised value
thereof
Said sale will be made in pur-
suance of an order of sale of said
real estate and premises made and
entered by the District Court ' of
Marshall County Oklahoma on the
1st day of February 1937 in the
above entitled and numbered fic-
tion for partition then pending in
said court
In witness whereof I have here-
unto set my hand at my office at
Madill Oklahoma on the 3 day of
February 1937
T Z SPLAWN
Sheriff of Marshall County
Oklahoma
By W T Christian
Undersherill
James E Grigsby
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Published in the Madill Record
February 4 11 18 25 and March
4 1937-50
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN
Notice is hereby given that on
February 6 1937 Mrs Lena B
Powell filed in the County Court of
Marshall County Oklahoma her ft
IV
LEGALNOTICES:
nal accounts 113 guardian of Lou If:
Mine Coffman as a minor and for
her discharge as' such truaradian
and that said final account has
been set for hearing on March 1
1937 at 10 :O'clock a: xn in the
courtroom of the COunty Court
within and lot Marshall County at
Madill Oklahoma at which !time
and place any persoff - 'Interested
may appear and show cause if any
they have why said 1illa4 aCCOUBt
should not ‘he' 'OprOved and said
guardian finally discharged- '
: Dated this-Ftbruary-t- 19377 ---
tA yil g4NDRAM
Cont3' i !
i '(SEAL) ' ''' "
11 Ju d ge i
GEO E RIEEIT''' -'1 1 '"'"'''
!
Attorney for Guardian 'Ff'r " 1
I
(Published 'hal:The-Madill ' Record1
Febr'll and :18 1937-2'0'2c - 'c-'-- ' ' 1
9 (4 N1 !9174 rt Do!' O 2tif il
1
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‘ A CAGERNOW 1--:o 1
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LarrY lelley captain and bril-
liant end"of the 1536 'Yale football
team whcyha 4 laid his moleskins
to play guard on the Yale basket-
brkli team
raEsmr:ra's bOUBLE
Harold' C Blaney SwamPscott
Mass restaurant owner who has
frequently been mistaken for Presi-
dent Roosevelt The similarity was
first noticed six years ago by a New
York boy visiting Swampscott in the
summer Mr Blaney at top is fifty
four years old as compared to the
President's fifty-five years and is a
little shorter than Mr Roosevelt
I
NEW NAVY COACH
:
P S-::
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Lieut Harry Hardwick former
star player of the navy football
team who has been Appointed head
gridiron coach at the U S Naval
academy for the next three years
Hardwick who played with navy in
1924 '25 and '26 succeeds Lieut
Tom Hamilton -
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rfc' TIWRSDAY FEBRUARY 18 191
tpcmosilliiiillogliMilligilittli1111111111111111111111111111ilin
!
1 I By FRANK M'NAUGHTON
g United Press Staff Correspondent i
' OKLAHOMA CITY Feb 12—
(UPJLIIt is doubtful if the Oklaho-
ma Corpaati)u: Comrdission evet
will kick far over the traces and
exceed the Bureau of Mines oil prc-
duct1onredomh1eridationk1 as has
Texas t)r4 :iv i ::-3L 4 -
GOV E11W1'Marland 1 feels that
such I a move 'would wreck: his chef-
ishd comvo
: a ct plan for corcTl Tom
-fttz'011isit Anglin- 'IS : Mar-
4
( tt:':f land's reprosen-
' Ryi4 tative on the pact
' s mu Aii:hr4 RefOrd BOn d
' :: ' (: io:' i?4 Corporation Corn-
t44-!-::v mission chairman
04 4'
-1 4 managed Anglin's
k camPaign in th
k: e
:c: i-ai:'! Governor's race
: 1:k' itgainst Marland
4rilkrytlY
-: yA v: He listens to Aug
i 13'A5A: -
Octal n'''I'issti-o':L' -1'whilndjisa'ctiqkscledYWceatiot' to
against thet Bureau of Mines' 'On oc -
casions when he feltTexas ' was
''hoggingr'r production is:a good
friend !Of Marland las installed his
friends:0 in- many !Administration
1ob6it(1)1-15 I !)t-' :: ItA I L 0
Neitherf will upset the oompact
So when Commissioner A a J
Shaw recently wanteci tc exceed the
bureau's estiniate threatening the
compact Walton offered to sign the
order with Bond fixing the allowa-
ble at the bmeau figure Had Bond
agreed the'Majority coMbiriation of
Bond-Shaw ivikild -have been -SPItt
and'1ValtkM WOuid have nioired'over
to the tilajority Instead they calléd
anothett heading and adjusted mat
tem 1
cRep ': William0–Coe--The heat
wi11' 4be turned ow'plentyi when we
try to put the Tax Commission on
a budget
(Seni1414 A RinehartIf am gul-
lible:enough: to follow the provisions
of the Constitution so help me God
II)Oleye X ought to be able to do
sO even' if I am amember of tile
State Senate (He wanted to read
a "protective" motion into the rec-
ord and the majority expunged it)
Rep J' Harry Swan-1 object to
that amendment because it's as use-
less as the fifth wheel on a wagon
Rcp Sam Whitaker: Duncan' p
strongly against the proposed $35-
(o0000 bond issue for roads:- He
wants to put all State department-
)n a budget '
"VOrth Carolina ' is an outstand-
ng example of bonding a State for
leads" he said "We used to hold
them up as an example of good
oads They bonded themselves too
heavily for roads they actually
crippled many departments of Gov-
ernment" Senators opposed to the $2600 de-
ficiency appropriation for the State
Crime Bureau are loading up for
the renewed attempt to try to pass
the bill' and for the regular bien-
nial appropriation for the depart-
ment They assert that an audit
by State Examiner John Rogers
shows where the bureau spent' its
money buying $8 gold badges for
Howard' B (Pete) Drake' Jim Me-
Clintic Cheebie Graham' Leonard
Logan and others and a flock 'oZ
silver badges at $5 each) for a lot
of other fellows none of whom ever
did a day's work in the bureau t
They are preparing to "read the
record" on the bureau if they earl
get it They include Senators Ho-
mer Paul H M Curnutt and others
The Senate leaders are getting
ready to shelve Liet Gov James E
Eerry when controversial "fighting"
bills are taken up ' They 'feel that
Berry can't ' expedite legislatiol
choke ' off debate stop filibusters
and rule on points of order So
they'll amend the rules to work in
committee of the whole and Bell
automatically willhaveto hand the
gavel over to a Senator The pre-
siding officer always steps down in
committee of the whole
Berry likes to preside but is fre-
quently "tangled"on hot lights His
tendency Is not to "strong arm"
recalcitrant Senators he does not
preserve the best order! Senators
disregard ' call of the house' All
this will be stopped"if leaders can
accomplish it :
Trees Net $13 000
ForArcadia Farther
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb
(UP)—A Arcadia farmer gambled
$75 on a patch of catalpa trees to
see'whether hts idea of the value ol
the wood in them would pan out
The seheme worked and in a dozen
years he was ahead almost $13000
J H Keely bought the trees 23
years ago They were planted on a
12-acre hillside tract that 'was Of
no use for regular farming t
For seven years Keely let them
grow without being trimmed and
without devoting much of his time
to them He still was first of all
a farmer and he didn't have time
to waste
Last year the catalpas netted him
$4120 and the year before $2080
He sells the wood to farmers for
fence posts houses- barns and oth-
er purposes
Even the drouth did not hurt the
growth of Keely's trees And he
doesn't have to worrk about the Iac'i
of moisture for his other crops so
much any more
The young son of E J Emery of
the Buckholt community has been
removed to a Sherman hospital
where he is seriouslr ill with pneu-
monia - '
0
T e
f
c
: ecori
1
I
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1
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17
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Pate, Herbert J. The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937, newspaper, February 18, 1937; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2139316/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.