davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
CHURCHMEN RAP
open SHOP PLAN
Branded Effort to De-
stroy Organized Labor"
by Ministers

NEW YORK. pei 90 Tho opon
shop campaign ip American indus.
nv was c.iticizcd A~ an effort 80 de-
stroy Tho ufEdnizsi labor muva mcnt
III statement Issued today by the
oOmmissiou of church and locial
service - the federal council of she
church's OF Christ Ia America. This
council IS composed of representa-
tivcs ~ 81 Protestant denominations
having a mbcrship OF about 49,.
5Ou.UpO. TIA, statement follows.
Tho relations between employers
AM workrre throughout tho TINT d
states ar f.,susly affect II at this
Woinrni w. 70 campaign which is be-
ing con luC''d Tor the open shup'
policy thC so-cIllrl American plan
OF employment. Those terms are now
being frequently usnd to designate e.
ostihl,fhmonts that ar definitely
ant. union. obviously a s1up uf :hia
kind H not an open shop but "A
closcu shop, closed against m,mhsYs
" labor unions
wv" f""i impcllod 20 call public at
t"nti"u !" the fact that a yrry wide
spread impression exists that the
present open shop campaign Il In
Spirod IN many quarters by this an
thFonism to union labor. Many dis
interested persons are convinced that
an att mpt IL being made to destroy
the organi2cd labor movement. Any
Such attempt must les viewed with
apprehension by fair minded pcopIc.
when, Tor example. an applicant
for work is compelled To sign con b.
tract plcdgiug himself against affili-
htion with n union, or when a union
man is refused employment or dis
charged, merely on the ground Of
union membership, the employer is
using corrective methods and IL Vio-
la'ing the fundamental principles Of
an open shop. Such action is unfair
to economic freedom and to the in.
tcrcst Of soci 'ty. ns is Cnrrcspoudiug
coercion exercised by labor bodies in
behalf OF the closed shop.
1t seems incumbent upon Chris
tian employers to scrutlnize carefully
any movement, however plausible.
which Is likely To result IN denying
TO the workers such affiliation as
VIII In their Judgment best safeguard
thoir Interests and promote their
welfare. and To precipitntr disastrous
Industrial conflicts AT a time when
tho coun,-y needs good will and CO.
operation between employers and
employees"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
RAP INSURANCE LAWS
Antitrust Provision Attacked ny
Marine Insurance ~yudicatcs---
HelsAl Is Spught

WASHINGTON. Dec Repeal
antitrust laws 10 logali9a the
newly created American marine iu-
surance syndlCates is urSed In a re-
port made public today by the house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries and the shipping board.
The report. which was prepared by
Or :. -. Ucbner. insurance expert
OF tho committee ana the board. at
tacks the Legislative disabilities inn
posed by state statutes on the le-
Nelopment Of American ships and
recommends more liberal treatment
OF American companies in the mat
tor OF taxation and legal rest rictions.
Existing state statutes regulating
marine Insurance represent "A pro-
Nincisl treatment OF an international
business, tho report declares, and the
adoption OF remedial measures to put
American marine insurance on "A par
with foreign underwriters is advo-
Gated
Specifically, the report adyocates
enlarging tho classes of Insurance.
which American marina companies
may write; authorization Of r,insur-
anc" with all American Companiss
/ IlieSpeCtiVoly of state boundaries
ana the removal of existing barriers
TO the entry OF American companies
/ In foreign fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
TROUBLE AT OILTON
Ceie orators Get Excited and Break
IN Hardware Store 10 Get.
Ammunition.
Special to The World.


DRCMRlGiIT. Doc. 26.--A rio,
call was received here early Satur-
dny from Duepty Sheriff Jolliff of
oilton for reinforcements to quell
disturbance which began there
when blue George. well-knOwn
character of the oil fields, in com
pany with one Ryan, under the in
lfluenco OF too much Christmas
cheer, ran amuck in an orgy of
crime which began with the forcible
entry of two hardware stores and "A
drug store and included at least one
hold-up.
Undcrsheriff L. II. Childrcss and
Constable Cline left at once for oil
ton, where they took into custody
tho two rioters. whom Deputy
Sheriff Jolliff had captured only
after shooting "Blue" George
through tho foot
Both George and Ryan were re-
turned 10 this city, where George
received surgical attention, and the
two were lodged In Jail.
They were arraigned this after
noon on u preliminary charge or
burglary, and held for the action OF
.hc district court.
Both men were drunk" said
Undcrsherift Chlldress. "and evil
IDENTIFY were In search OF ammuni-
ton FOR their pistols when they
broke into the hardware stores, for
revolver cartridges, had been scat
tered all over tho floors
"Bluc" George Is kell known
here, and has figured IN several
cases OF petit outlawry pcrpeitrated
I'm this locality. Ryan. as far az can
bo learned is "A uCwcomcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
cops KEPT BUSY
CATCHING DRUNKS
"Blotter" Contained AL
most 200 Names Late
Sunday

The Nulstcad act received severe
drubbing in Tulsa during the Chris =
mas holidays, as the NUMBER OF
drunks reported to the police on
saturday and Sunday indicate.
At a la;r nour sunday II showed
aiino- 900 persons upon the blot
ter waiting 90 be tried at the Mon
day afternoon session, which begins
at D. M. with T.. -. Prentiss,
municipal criminal Judge, officiat-
iug
dispensers of holiday cheer were
very active before Christmas sdid
Chicr John A. Gus,nfson. "and the
officers were kept busy bringing in
he drunks and disordcrly. IL we
could arrest all of the dlspensers we
would he glad indeed, for 1t is this
tyne Of criminal that helps TO Keep
Tulsa torn upside down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Ask 2 Millions for
BONDED Warehouses

Special 60 the world.
bkLAiiOMA tlTN. Dec. 26..-Au
appropriation Of 81 100000 to cstnb-
ism sta system OF bonded ware
houses for storing form products
alll De asked ~ the oklahoma lcgts-
lature In January. 1t wns announced
here today ly the committee which
was IN session last week drafting a
warehouse biz. The comittee was
composed Of John A. Whitchurst.
president OF the state board of agii-
culture; j. W. McIreavy. president
4 the oklahoma Wheat Growers as-
.soriatiun; Walter colbert, president
lot the oklahoma cotton association.
George Bishop and Carl Williams Of
oklahoma ti'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
NEW DIRT TRACK KING
Ira Vail Makes 100 Miles In t:3s
nt Bakersfield Calf, settling
New World lkets,rd

BAkERSFIELD Calf. Dec. :6.-
Ira Vail broke the worlds automo-
bilo racing record for 100 miles on
the one-mile dirt track here today,
In winning what was billed as "thc
dirt track world championship"
from Roscoe y. Searlcs and Eddie
Hearnc.
Wallis time was 12S;Is ana 30.
The former record was i:ay.i7, es-
tablished last year by Eddie Hcarno
at Phoenix, Arizona.
Vail won easily. Searlcs. winner
OF tho Los Angeles speedway race.
being forced TO drop out on tho
27th lap with engine trouble and
llearne being forced out on the l6th
lap when "a broken piston was driven
through his crank case.
Vail drove tho entire hundred
miles without u stop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Homcspun Suit for Prc.,do,,

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-The home.r,.
suit made for vice Pr .sidcnt.el,1
Coolidge during the election ca.
paign Is to be matched by "A suit :,
homospun for President elect JIa,sl
ing. Tho fabric IL being woven NJ
n loom i65 years old nv Mrs Iapr
\. jackson of this city on Who.
farms In Bethel. Vt, the wool w,!V
clipped from native sheen. NIL
jackson. Notwithstanding a1ynnco.
years. put the wool through ovsr
process necessary for It's c0nvorsio.
into cloth. when finished tie f,A
ric will be Of heather color I'm a ak
dued shade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
M'KEEvER BOY TO REST
Obscquics for rulsR lad Who Lost
Life IN Pond Held sunday.

Tho funeral services for Patrick
Egan Mckccver. four-year- son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Mex eever,
17ib South Troost avenue, who was
drowned Friday morning In small
pond at the end OF Trenton avenue,
between Iluena Vista and Swan
from Sacred Heart Church. Inter
drive, were held sunday afternoon
mcnt In the Holy Family cemetery.
The pond whore the tragedy oc-
CURED was caused by FIJI made In
preparation for paving operations,
had frozen over and tho hoy had
been skating In company with aev-
oral other lads. II In thought that
he got out whore the Ice was too
thin aud fell In,
Mr.. and Mrs McEccver left sun
day for Sapulpa 10 visit with Mrs
Mckeever's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Egan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
l8 TULSANS IN
TRAINING CORPS
Six Students Take Ad-
vanced Courses for Re-
serve Commissions
Specialize The world.

Special to The world.
NORMAN. Dec. 25.--Out Of "A to.al
Of 67S university OF Oklahoma fresh.
men and sophomore men Interested
In the II. y. r. G. military units Tulsa
county liz contributing rs this fail,
according TO Major Carl A. Baehr,
comandant. The university OF Okla
homa II. q. Il. G. units are the bes.
organized and most completely
equipped student orgasizatlon in the
entire southwest, United states army
inspectors declare.
Government issued equipment at
.hc state university amounts tn more
than $500. 900. consisting OF trucks.
motors. tractors, machine guns. field
pieces, rifles. draft animals. mounts.
band Instruments. and all necessary
equipment and facilities for practi-
cal and efficient military training.
Two years of military science IL
required before grandua.ion OF all
men physically able. and without
previous military experience. Train
ing In either artillery or infantry
is offered. Advanced courses lead
ing to commission In tho reserve
corps. IL optional with the students
This year six studcnta are taking ad.
vanced work leading to IA reserve
commission. ana more will be en-
rolled In .his work, Major Baohr be
lieves. aft0r the Oklahoma units
have been In operation longer.
Officers and non comm issioned Of
ficcrS are selected from among stu-
dents who show unusual interest in
the work Tulsa is furnishing two
of comml lssioncd and non commits
stoned officers this year for the uni
versity artillery and infantry units
Representatives Of Tulsa county in
the university OF Oklahoma u. q. r.
&. units this year include L.. :. Kerri-
gan, private. Company A, Tulsa: &.
j.. Strouvclle, private, Company 4.
Tulsa, G, l.. Baker private, Company
H., Tulsa; NJ. Il. Billinston, private,
company u. sand springs. X. L.
Mates, private, Company e. Tulsa !:
T. :, Cox, first lieutenant, Company
! {, Tulsa q. NJ, liohl, private. Com
pany e, sand Springs; Ray Stout,
private. Company &, Tulsa: II. Il.
Thompson. private. Company &. Tul-
sa; u, Mcconnell, private. Company
ID, Tulsa, l.. q. Todd, private. Com
pany -, Tulsa; 4. W. Burfprd sec
ond lieutenant, Company g, Tulsa
X. u. Davault private, battery A..
Tulsa; 6. \. Guy private, BATTERY \.
Tulsn, j, y. Martin, private. Battery
II. Tulsa, l.. /" Poe. private, Battery
a. Tulsa; Il. L, Johnson, private,
battery u. Tulsa; ana &. B. McCul-
Tough private, Battery II, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
GIRL STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Niciim ~ Merry Errand Christmas
Day Stili In Very serious
Condition at Hospital.

Nelpn Holmes. i3-year old daugh =
terof Mr.. and Mrs. -. B. Holmes
1920 West Archer street who was
seriously injured Chmlstmas morn
ing when the Ford car In which
she and Gladys Thorpe. II, daugh =
ter of 4. Thorpe. S02 West Columbia
street, were riding, crashed into an
oklahoma Union street car, were
still unconscious sunday night at
the Oklahoma Hospital.
The Thorpe girl was reported az
recovering, but the condition of the
Holmes girl was said to be still
serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
MAJESTIC.

1here were many prom ises ma de
Tor Betty Compson and her new
pay which began an engagement
at the Majestic theater yesterday.
and although the public came and
expected to view great things. pat-
rons left the theater absolutely
satisfied that not one word OF
praise ISSUED by the MANAGEMENT
was round wanting.
Betty Compson is the same beau
tful girl and the same emotional
star that scored in The Miracle
Man. In prisoners of Love"
she IL superb. The story is dra-
matic-thc theme Is startling yet
each scene ~ SO finely enacted ne
10 give the continuity heartfelt in
terest.
In Prisoners OF Love" there Is
tremendous opportunity for the
star TO strongly cement the friend
snip between the public and her
self ana Miss Compson takes
complete advantage of every mo-
meut she Is on the screen,
Prisoners OF Love" tells an in
terestlng love story, with the
characters given something worth
while to do, They do this whole-
heartcdly, with the result that the
performance is finished most ar
tistically.
Patrons Of the photnplay will
visit the Majestic this week and
and no fault absolutely none.
Prisoners ut Love- .s "A great
story and n really great play. Yet
II Is made doubly appealing for
having In the foreground the
screens lnimitable star--~Retty
COmpson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

Tho Lions club quartet. shown
above was one OF the attractions
at the free concert Of the Tulsa Mu-
nicipal band given Suday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock In Convention hall.
Tho quartet has made the local
T.ionS club ia nous and hns sung in
several cities during club conven-
tions.
The Municipal band of 80 piece,
under III" leadership of X. Le Monte
Parker rendered varied and in
tcrcstlng program at the concert. #
was 1s follows:
March from La Reine dc Saba
tounOd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
High School Boy Learns
Linotype to Earn His
Way Through School
Specialize The WoriA

Special to The WoriA
DRUMRiGHT, Dee. 20. In or
der ia pay his way through high
school. Posey williamson. a youth
OF this city operates a linotype ma
chine in local newspaper office,
putting in several hours each day
before and after school.
After % year of such experience,
nc IL looked npon around the
newspaper plant as n fairly OK
pert operator. At the sam me .ime,
he Is learning the mechanical con-
struction of his machine. and when
he completes his high school
course he will at the same time,
hc master OF one OF the leading
trades,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Oit1IiI.l'N1.

\ very interesting vaudeville
bill Is tcaturcd AT tho Orpheum
theater this week, with comedy
presented In generous shares
From first to last there IL some
thing original and unique, and the
bill in its entirety is genuinely
pleasing.
Homer Miles and Company in
THE Rough Neck" IL a humor-
GUS sketch that gets over instantly.
and the excellent portrayal of each
or the characters, called for sew
eral bows at the conclusion of the
act. Homer Miles In the part OF
the good-natured lrishman was an
excellent characterization and his
blunt mannerisms caused the au-
dloncc TO bubble over with merrl-
mcnt.
Harrison Greene and katherine
Parker present black-facc act
called I'm the Depot" 1t is filled
10 overflowing with good comedy
and many original gags" were
heard from this pair.
Earl and Sunshine In "Yester-
day and Today" were given ap-
plause last night that almost
amounted to an ovation. and the
act was voted IA substantial hit.
Jenks and Allen. THE wise
sinaN-town crackers" present a
rube specially that Is full of laughs
and song. jerks offered a mono
logue that delighted his auditors.
while Miss Allen scored with her
renditions OF two singing numbers.
Forde and Shehan In Foot steps
and Fantasies" present "a dancing
number that was appreciated
while Cummin and white in Cam
pus Capers" and Marie Lo with her
famous artistic creations rounded
out "A bill that will prove very en-
tertalning to vaudeville devotees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. poundstor, 4.
side. for a family reunion. /, a,,i,
ne first time in Is years I'm ' ok, ~
all members Of the family have hactn
together. or the seven sons 'een
daughters. all but one are sctnua tna
men and teachers. The mother :,
the family. who before her m,u'
ringe was Miss Mary Eberhart. forn
erly was teacher in the luinni,
state normal and Is the autor q,
history used In the schools OF ~,
state 10 years ago. S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
ARGENTINANS TO HIT BACK
Plan 10 Fight American High Tariff
With High One Of own

BtENOS AIRES, Dec. 26.--Com-
inonting on protests which have
been made here against the pro-
posed new tariff law in the United
states, L. Razon says;
There IL no good in protesting
against what the Americans are do
ing, We must initiate them. In
playing the same game We Will
come out ahead
An increased tariff on North
American products is suggested by
the paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
SLAIN SWlTCHMAN BURIED
=. j. Duke. Killed by Detective Il
Laid TO lt(Ht Sunday.

=. j. Duke. switchman. who WA
SHOT and Killed early last Monday
by \. &. Muilin, u private detective.
while attempting 20 catch up with
his wife, In Mullins company, was
buried sunday afternoon Mt Rose Inn
cemetery here. The fnscral services
were held from Mowbray's chapel.
Tho Rev. W. q. Anderson OF the
First Baptist church. who married
Duke and his wife on december 2.
last, officiated at tho funeral, which
was attended by relatives '.his
city and Chicago. Members OF the
brotherhood OF Railway trainN,en
also took part in the funeral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

tUNSNNTINUFIIt Dec, .N,---DIs-
patches from Armenia depict he sit
uation there under the soviet regime
as lamentahle. owing to the short.
age OF food. Eighty carloads Of
grain have been sent to Erivan, the
capitol. by the Moscow government.
'rhe Eleventh bolshcviki army went
without a bread ration so that il
might DO given the workers and
peasants OF soviet Armenia, the dis,
matches say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

NUME, Dtr, gt,--Tn thr hrlltt
Consistory on December 10 the pope
again denounced tho schismatic as
sOciation known as the "Jeonta." in
The -Slovak clergy. lie de-
clarei that the Catholic church
would never abolish or mitigate i'm
posing celibacy on clergy and would
ncvar introduce IN church discipline
such democratic forms as were asked
by certain CZeCho- Sloyak priests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
liIAIIO.

The best picture Mae Marsh
has ever made" This is the verdict
of critics who last night saw The
Little 'Fraid Lady" which opened
at the Rialto theater and in which
this popular actress played the
stellar role. As "a whole the pic
ture Is the best all-around produt-
ton that has been seen in many
moons and deserved the acclama-
tion 1t received. 1t marks the re-
turn of Miss Marsh TO the screen
after Il long absence. The cause of
the absence? Meet Mary Marsh
Arms--a sweet little lady who bids
fair tn supplant her mother in the
hearts os the movie fans.
Miss Marsh Is surrounded by a
splendid cast in The Little 'Fraid
Lady" Tully Marshall. the dean
of hcavies." has strong part:
Kathleen kirkham, who has ap-
penred in many celebrated films.
also has a good role. Then there
are Charles Meredith, Herbert
Prior. Gretchen Hartman and
and George Barlholm, jr., q me-
phew Of of Miss Marsh. Jacques
III, a precocious canine. must not
be forgotten for he Is very promi-
nent in the story.
Aliss Marsh, as a young artist
VINO has forsaken the city for the
wilderness because she cannot en-
dure the hypocrisy of life in the
former has many adventures
throughout the picture. II Is an
Ideal role for this whimsical little
star and she takes advantage of
every opportunity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
BuIgar Colonel Kills
Serb General and Self

BUDAPEST. Dee. 26.--( (Havas)
During n meeting OF the commission
appointed to dclimit the Serbo-Rul-
garian frontier "A quarrel broke out
and Bulgarian colonel Killed the
Serbian general who presided, says
a sofia dispatch today The colonel
then cnmitted sniciue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Steamer l. In Distrrss.

BOSTON, Dec. s6.--The American
steamer Atlanta of Texas, from Rre-
men for Galveston, Texas, reported
by wireless today that her supply OF
fuel oil would not be- sufficient to
take hor To her destination through
Il heavy westerly gale The message
said the vessel could probably reach
Boston and asked whether oil Gould
u. obtained here, She IL lG DAYS out
from HrCmcu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
S. S. ATTENDANCE
HIT BY HOLIDAY
Sundays Enrolment Is
1000 Less Than Pre-
vious Week
RECORD WAS $1,000
After Effects Of Christmas
and Cold Weather Is
Blamed for Slump

Duo O." the Christmas holidays bud
the sudden change in the wcn her
attendance at .ho sunday schools in
Tulsa on sunday morning was off
more ian 1000. according 10 reports
received by Richard " Burkhartt.
county superintendent
Th, monthly summpry for Bcccm-
hor is As follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
German Labor Leader Dies.

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-Carl Rudolph,
president or the German Federation
OF Trades Unions and socialist mem
ber OF the reichstag. died here this
morning. He. was prominent I'm
political and labor circles for many
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

Mrs Tcris y Gallagher. 81 yca's
old, died Fuday night ut the home
of her daughter, Mrs. V. T. Rrnshaw.
si2 North Cheyenne avenue. The
body was taken Sunday morning
to Rock Okla, for intermcni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
German Army Is Cut
Dorm TO 10000 Men

BERl.1N. Dec. 26.--The effectives
or the German army have been re-
duc~l to 100000 in accordance with
ne agreement with the allies. It was
officially announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
1ooI Kits stolen

Several kits Of carpenters and
plumbers tools In the n2w building
at the northwest corner of Sixth and
Main streets were stolen early sun
day night, so the police were advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

overture IN F......,.... kalliwoda
Fantasia "rarlsuh' from the sac
rod muslc-drama Richard Wagner
Tulsa Male Quartet
taD Land OF Mine ne..,..,.,.,W worth
tbl The Rornry. .,.........Ne Nevin
Horace tipllingHN urih. first tenor
Willinm WORTHY. second tenor,
John Ert"r first bass, Guy Win
ninghnm, second bass. Harry Sal
tor, violinist.
Christmas Fantasia "Nule Tide.
Happy.
Old Hundred CBy Audience and
BandJ .............,. Bourgeois
Grand Fantasia on American airs
Victor Herbert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
MOrfuary


John r. Branham 80 years old,
grocerymHn Of Yves, Tulsa, died ear
~ saturday morning at his home.
Besides his wifc he is survived by q
brother, J. -. Brcnhan, 7Og West
Third street Funeral services
were hold at o'glOck sunday att
crnoou from the brothers rosid nee.
intormcut was in Rose Iiiil