The Muldrow Sun from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 1

CRtJCte, HASTINGS TO BEAR BURDEKS EOR DEMOCRATS Young Lieaguers Make Plans to' Ciapture State in Next Election Lawton, Sept. medicine making, the real purpicseof the Sixth district pow-wow of-the League ot tovaig compounded one prescription Saturday night and Sun- flay that Is guaranteed by to make the democrats fit to capture the state In next year's election. Butderi of nisjtt "Upott -thcr -8hotdderfr 61 two veterans," the prescription and then it proceeds to rec- Omrtkend Lee Cruce of Ardmore aa ipe party candidate for Unltied States senator and Obhgressman BUI Haat- ings of Tahlequaii for gvernor. The chief physician Who com- this prescription is Scott Ferris, national committeeman. Conclflslon Is Reached In the little Cbnferehces held Saturday night, following the annual banquet of the leaguers, and all day Sunday, the conclusion was reached that only by calling upon Cruce and tegs to lead the fight can the demo- ferats hope to really capture state offices next year.

But It Is not "certain that there will be a generally unanimous swallowing of this vial of medicine, especiaUy by the younger element of the party. They want a young man's ticket, and the Idea of Cruce and Hastings taking the lead, admittedly good leaders, does not win entire approval. However, that combination Is something more than a baUoon." Some of the youngsters know and bdmlt that the ticket next year bust composed of candidates who hav9 not participated in the recent factional and who stayed with the na- ticket last year. Cruce intro- rliiced Al Smith when the presidential nominee spoke In this state, and Hast- lags did some speaking for the ticket as well as for himself. So they qualify for the prescription that Ferris and his "elder statesmen" among the party doc- Sors believe must be taken, if the party is to regain Its pormal health next year.

Woods Is Candidate Out of the talks also has come an- cihSr candidacy, that of Ben Woods ol Oklahoma City for the party nomination lieutenant governor. He is to be a strictly busine.ss man's candidate for that office. Woods Is executive secretary for the State Furniture Dealers' association and also has similar positions with other state organizations of business He Is being groomed by about five of these organizations for lieutenant governor. The furniture dealers, the state organization of undertakers, the retail rner chants state organization, and some others. Woods admits, having urged him to enter the race and he is going to throw his hat in the ring, he says.

Sunday saw some discussion of the chairmanship with the growth ol talk that J. T. Blanton, formerly ot Pauls Valley and now of Oklahoma City s.hould be drafted for the difficult job r-f handling the state campaign. Blanton is wealthy, politically minded, a Sood organizer and Icnows how it Is done, his boosters say. The question is whether Blanton would undertake the lob.

The chairman, under the party tonstltutiori. must be selected not later than February 28. "Trial BaUoon." A real honest-to-goodness balloon" was sent up Sunday for O. H. Searcy of Tulsa for the party nomination for attorney-general.

He fought It out with Ed Dabney faur years and the result of that primary contest was the Dabney-Searcy contest which finally reached the supreme court and gave Dabney the nomination. Searcy really prefers the Job of dls- fjlct judge in Tulsa county to the at- but his frieods are flying the little trial baUoon to see what happens The gubernatorial boom of Moliiay Eveniiig Mdnday night Justice P. A. Watts of Muldrow was routed out of bed to perform a marriage The contractlng-partiesrwho had ridden in from the couiitry on one horse, and who Seemed to be in somewhat of a hurry, w.pre Fred Allen, 21 years old, and Miss Leia Meadows, 18 years old. is the of Tom Allen and the bride is the step-daughter of Marshall Morgan, all parties living riortih of Muldrow.

Good WKeat Corii at Yonkers COtJRTHOiJBr BOUGHT WHERE LINCOLN PLEAD A dispatch from tihcoln, appearing in the dally press this week says: Henry Ford was in Lincoln for a few houxs today to look at the old Potsville (Sourthouse tried cases, and t6 Lincoln frequently tried cases, and to announce that the building would iMe moved to Dearborn, Mich. Mr. Ford bought the building cently and when it became known thiat' the automobile manufacturer ed to remove it bistorio-suki'-: roundingSra Mrs. T. Beacli, from wh(M.

he thef old courthouse, ever, that the surroundings at bom Would be eis nearly like those lii Lincoln as possible. Mrs. Ola Stephens of YonkerS, visited her brother, Justlc? and Mrs. Watta in Mtjldrftvsr, this week. Mrs.

Stephens stated uiat 'cr6ps in her commuhlty were fairly thoiijjh' not Up to the usual stahdard. Shie and her son, she said, bushels of wheat year, for which they received $1.10 per bushei; and thfit i President Hoover took with him on they woiUd have sufficient com to do his fishing trip, it is said. Secretary The Results Were Jfet Satisfactory them another year. is in the northeastern part of Wagoner county. Is No Wonder We Have Traffic Jams Is it any wonder we have traffic jams? The association of automobile manufacturers has just given out that in the United States there Is one mo- tot oar for every 85 feet of hljthway.

Give each car a speed of 60 feet a second and the cars in this procession are less than one and bne-haif seconds apart. We also have to take into consideration that this congestion is growjpg daily. Million Reindeer Now in Alaska teeindeer have become so numerous and so profitable in Alaska that they form an industry second to that hi fishing. million of ttie aiilmal8 now live in tiiat country, according to a recetW govemmeht estimate, and more than 2,000,000 pounds of reindeer meat was exported last year, most of this going to meet the growing demand in the United States. Known as "the camels of the frozen north," reindeer are reported to be replacing the husky dog lor long distance travel, and to outdistance horses on a short stretch.

Hyde, Chairman Legpe, and. four other members of the national farth board that he'might have conferences with them on the have even known farmers to try to solve the agricultural problem through fishing, but the results were never satisfactory. You can't solve any great problem and fish at the same time. Some of Them in State of New York The Kansas City Star recently had this: "Mlssourlans or Kansans who have felt like apologizing to visitors because of alleged "back woodsmen" in their respective states may dismiss such aj feelihg when they are in New York. "In the most remote regions of the Ozark mountains or the most desolate plains of western Kansas it would- be hard to find a parallel to the condition which only two hours ride from Times Square, the heart of New Difficult though it is to believe, there dweU in the Catsklll We Have Been Falsely Accused Nothing condemns but tmth.

"Accusations may be maide, but if these accusations are not backed ujp by facts, then the accuser and not the accused is left to Scar the sagreeable burden- of the blame. been Statedlhat it ii the truth that hurts. We admit that ta be the case regarding the iac- cuper, but not so with the accused. Truth more often llcator ot the latter and the ator of the latter and the what we are driving at Is, thf editor of the Muldrt)w Sun has Irten and falsely soV- We hejteby arise to emphatically deny the charge. There is not one word truth in thet statement! against us, and we are at a loss to imow just why anyone shpuld circulate such a report about us.

Here is the report. A certain party went to Tahlequah, recently and told that we had been killed in a car wreck. Nowr Tah- leftUah is our old "stamping ground" and when we heard of this false rumor having been started tffefe, we were iioE-it all pleased. We are not dead, never have been dead, and never will be dead so long as we can help it. Some time, maybe, we will jpeet up with the fellow who started that report and have it out with him.

WORKERS SAVE MAN FROM DEATH BY QUICKSAND Fry, 23 year old Camden, Tennessee was alive Tuesday, thanks to-the-valiant efforts of several hundred men who foUght a nine-hour battle in relays against a quicksand bed by the dim Ught of flares and electric torches deep in a cavern in the Tennessee hills Monday. Fry was one of ar fishing party of six whicli decided to explore Baugus cftve, 30 miles from here. -rNearly quarter of a mile back In the hill, from the entrance to the cave mountains, 60-miles from Broadway's quicksand trap, din, people who never have seen a rail- Immediately to his hips. His road train people whose circumstances, companions strove unavaillngly to would make the environment of a "houn" dawg" Missourian or a one- gallused Kansan appear the height of sophistication In comparison." Lindbergh Will Have Two Objects It is stated that Col. Charles Llnd- man, 28 years old, has invented a sound bergh will soon fly to Rio de Janeiro; wave which he says is with two objects in view.

One is the first move in the establishment of a extricate him while he sank deeper. When the apparently doomed youth sank to his shoulders part of his would-be rescuers went for help while the others stayed and carried on the battle. The brought a crowd of 3,000 to the cave mouth, from which volun- jteers took the places of workers ex, I hausted by their efforts inside the cave. Pollowmg the wake of the death- with the dealing light ray, it is now claimed of ropes, that John Morgan Symes, an English-! Let's Postpone Making the Test ISNOW UNDER HEADWAY The Muldrow school opened Monday under very favorable auspices, which bespeak for a sliccissful Jrtsar's' Wdrk. Nine'teachers are" enrollment' Tuesday; of m.

of which Pullets Hens CouritdSlT ITy A. Culling of hens and poSlletkiidt gdott 51 were in the high School.v-Tlwiteach-'^bBgh to keepi thtbugh thff ers and the departiments in whlch'should be id are arid colleger lai'JhlgSi shdiMd net oUte thblr efforts Will be expended follows: vBiigiBhe Kuykeridali; superihtetldent, teacher of mathematics in high' ly hei wawiB; ''I sctool jdefliiite'pIMw td Mrs. ByrdaKuykfendall, history and, hens by rill Kattietlhe WlUfams, sblerice and BiigUBh in 1iigh school. Elbert grade and coach. Miss Vera Sagely, seventh lirade.

Miss Eulan Blaleick, fifth and stjcth grades. Miis. Levy, tlilrd and fourth grades. Mrs. Noble Bryan, second primly.

Mrs. Faye Blaokard, first primary. Two First Bring Premium The twp first bales of cottoii to arrive Ip Mliidrow this season were unloaded at the Hall gin dn Wednesday of last week and Were sold for shi arid one-half cents per pound in the seed. The parties bringing the cott were J. W.

GariieiL.and L. B. Kitt, they arriving about the sanidstime. A premium of $27 was Bmde Qp amongfthe buisness people of the town and divided between' the two men. Since that tiihe several bales have been broitght in.

flb adviitt the th'ein oni goiiier tb itoie, size, and Iky prices lure high, ttoy'wotillid erly cared for through. tfi6 Directions Glveii poultrymeh.do.not have lets matured -in titiie for fall iSir duotioin, order tfiat they may rtmih their maximum growth the first ot November they should have thefollovIng: A properly mixed growing mash daily; teiider, chopped feed. fresh. all cbol; sanitary quarters, at least ode one-half inches mash hopper-spaee i'. Rodgers Case Was Dismissed Friday veniea a souna i ox 4- strong enough I Studying Law at mail air service between the United sufficiently powerful to cause world: States and South American countries.

The other object is to make an aerial survey of the disputed district between Bolivia and Paraguay, with the purpose of establishing the line between those two countries. the Ripe Age of 75 that the party leaders think he is not fitted to be a candidate for any office should be big enough of a patriot to trial i push aside personal ambitions and not be a candidate." His sentiments were vigorously applauded. Judge E. L. Richardson of Lawton- another, banquet speaker, talked righl out in the meeting.

"While Senatoi Thomas was giving his able address this afternoon, democratic office holders who make their living off the democratic party sat the haU talking and laughing, preventing; those wiSo wanted froim enjoying the talk and showiing no interest them- selvea," said "It that fa Frank I the spirit of the democratic party to- to annihilate whole armies of men. I Not only that, the inventor claim? it; ntly powerful to cause world: annihilation. However, no actual scale' Not satisfied with having reached a test has yet been made, and let us where most men would relax in- hope that this test will not be made to a life of ease, Dr. G. W.

Droke, who in this immediate part of the coun- was retired last spring as professor of the University of Arkansas after 47 years as a. member of the faculty, has decided to all over again The case against Charley Rodgers on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated in Muldrow a few weeks ago was given a preliminary hearing in Justice P. A. Watts court here last Friaay" afternoon, and was dismised on a lack of, evidence. Bible Found By Colored Woman During the World war a small" Bl- bile, given him by his mother, was stolen from Parmount White in The other day White, now living at Newport News, received the Bible through Ithe mail accompanied by a letter from Mrs.

Martha Grigsby, New York City, who explained a friend had found it in the Sixteenth street subway station. "I am a colored woman," wrote Mrs. Gregory, "but colored or white I am sure you will be glad to get your Bible back." Of course, she did not Imow the Bible had been stolen years ago, making its return doubly welcome to White. try. iUnerican Legion past commander, which Was launched with muchf hit a bit 9f a shag Siuiday when the Hastings talk was Started by Ferris and others But there also came opposition from "mothers" Of the crat porty.

They love Douglas as a son and want to see him go far, but argue that he is too young to try foi such major job next year and are openly declaring theh: opposition to him, even lirbtesthig against his name behig used any longer. The combination of the older men of the party and the wbnten against Douglas may serya to kill off his boom before the winter comes. Out of all the addresses given on the program Saturday and the extemporaneous talks at the banquet, one voice was raised to tell the democrats what Really. flth i fij Usaib btunpalgn. The of tor of the senate last winter, Harrison, presiding toastmaster.

1 on Storms and the vetwan editor then we mitsht as well quit and let the republicans take the state by default." Scott Ferris, national committeeman, whose name has been mentioned for party nominations, sang his Office- holding swan song at the banquet, il he is to be tiaken at his word. "I am not a candidate for any office nexi year," Ferris.said. He told the storj of "my children and your ctilldreQ fighting our chUdreh," and appUed it by pleading, "If my childrjeil and your children are going to chilf dren, then the democratic bam wiU surely burn down," he said in his third harmony ispeech of the day. Governor Holloway sounded the tie call when he spoke. can't follow the line of-least resistance an(i get anywhere," be told the banqt Crime School ias a student in the school.

1 There are svereal odd quirks in his in Uklanomajplan. The first is that last spring, at jthe June commencement exercises. Dr. Oklahoma county officers Tuesday, Droke was awarded an honorary de- were attempting to unearth reports of jgree of LL! and this fall at the op- a "crime school" in operation, employ-' ening of the fall semester he will en- ing about 75 boys to steal from homes'roll as a.student in the law school, in Oklahoma City and surrounding He will have as his instructors two towns. men who have-been pupils in his ma- Three bojp, arrested in Okemah with thematics Vaughan of Little Rock, a'hew member of the university law faculty this year, who graduated from the university in 1896, and Robert- Leflar, who graduated in 1922.

Doctor Droke received his A3, degree from the University of Arkansas in 1880, and far aU but two years of the time since, he has taught mathematics in university. He will be 75 years did in September; He does not intend to practice law. Doctor Drake says, but is satisfying a that dates from Us youth, when manner to which Luther HMrison, toastmaster, called oh Holloway W. speak. HMTlson tit a stolen car, are reported to have told the county attorney's office about the school.

boys said they were taught'to enter homes. Officials In the gang, called the Oklahoma Theft association, have a question mark tatooed on their Index finger, the boys.said., They had been' sent over' the state to make a "big cleanup" and were to retiim and sell theh loot to "the big fence," the boys said. Monkey Trained to Loot Hpuses A monkey trained as a burglar was sought by police Tuesday as' the looter, of wealthy homes ih Wesches(pr Coim- ty. N. Y.

"This theory was advanced because of thp absence of finger prints and the lack of 'noise. Five homes in Mount Vernon were entered Monday but only mostly to-penpies and.dimes. Entrance In'each case was made by removing' window screens on tower floors; believed the work, of the mon- "Drive-It-Yourself" Planes Now Rented he wavered iietween the professions of Jaw and To aid him in note tabulation and so on. Doctor Droke also is instructing himself in typing. Mr.

and Mrs. Veht' Farmer of Flint; have been in Muldrow this week visiting I'thefbmeir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. t. it.

Vent' is in the employ of the Chevrolet'company at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Clint of are here former's' Ui: Mrs; Al Tumham. They eapect to remata' a couple 'of weeks.

This will give you some idea of the progress being inade in air travel. Anyone having a flier's license can now rent an airplane in Kansas City from a "Drive-It-Yourself" company the same as an auto. This concern has ordered 100 two-seater sport model planes, making it possible for fliers who cannot afford to own one, to "step out" in the classiest plane to be had. Only licensed fliers can take out these planes. Is Long Way from Where He Started for each bird.

Birds should be kept free of htseots parasites and pests at all piiuete should be cidled for quaUtir, vigor, growth, and body conformation Worms are Danger In connection with i the advice to keep the free from parasites. Ware notes that the problem J)f con- trolling intesthial-worms-15 a more serious- liroblem each yedr. Someifiail to redOgnlze.the to the poultry and the disease in egg due to worms. r-fl should iie treated for-worms prior coming into heavy Intt: Hens should be treated during the mol- thig' IndiTidutO; treatment; recommended by the college as, It sure8 same amotrnt' for' each bjbriL Worms can be prevented'in the funiiAi' hy plowing the near the poul- ry- planting wheat, 'bttrley, Primary purpose of the successful 'ir poultryman. at this time is tp take cam of pullets, and in to best dd this when they are moveit Into the laying, houise within the.aext two months.

Ward thtoks it advisable to eliminate some of the old hens and some of the less vigorous yOlmg pjil- lets, so that the best of the flock wiU have ample housing rbomi Mash Necessary Hens that have not received a mash feed during the summer caimot be "Vg culled fabt that i i they are not in physical for egg production. Therefore, the7A. and M. poultry specialist says it would be "'j advisable to take out a tiao weaker hens and feed the remalntag flock a well baliahced mash ijiree to tdx Vjjff weeks before attempting to cull. better hens will respond to the feed, and the weaker birds will continue to be culls, and should be elimhiatedi 'F4 It is important that these tions be followed if the ppultry raiser realizes the greatest profit from Ws flock.

It has been found that eggs pror ''fl duced in November, December, and' January are about three times as valuable as those produced in the spring. It is only by scientific feedtog and culling that hens can be nuule to lay during the fall and early wfater, when the high prices are in effect. Income Tax Returns Show Boost The Tulsa DaUy World this week said: A seven-rkarat diamond ring on: his left hand, copper skto, filigreedy riding breeches; silver spurs nine Inches tohg, snow-white' Stetson and a hearty hand Tom Mix. "The world-famous cowboy of the who now earns $15,000 a week, but who began life 'as an Oklahoma cowpimcher at $15 a was "Tulsa's guest Sunday and Monday when he lieadlined the cus. Mix, xlespite bis showman personality, is a reclticent conservatloiilst the' talk is directed for his hehe- fit to motion pictures, prohibition, dr- cus life or i these subjects he lis hot only a fluent talker but sometimes garrulous.

He is an avowed "wet" and recoUects the turbulent Indian 'ninitorv dava whiRn hfi The state tacome for August exceeded that for the same month-last year tw: nearly lanilBd Satur- in Mnldxpwa few days but Is npw better. Mt8. a. B. Otmrfind of HC- $3,032,530.96 as comniiirM to 25 for 1928, gross production.

which covers oil and gas and was asCompared tUth in August, 1929, were The Income taxTforcl929 shows decrease totalthis'jr 28 as against' and fees (deo showed a dlgU VirgU Watson..