Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

We have 1,673,976 pages in Oklahoma

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Apr 06, 1933

Page

3

Tornado Toll Rises Across Four Southern States

A string of tornadoes ripped through Texas Louisiana Mississippi and Arkansas last night and today killing at least twenty people and causing extensive property damage. Officials detailed deaths in Brookhaven Greenville Lindale Hall Summit and other towns with hundreds injured and many homeless.

Brookhaven Greenville Miss East Texas Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi Zachary Tomes Boguephalia River Associated Press Texas Thayer McCom Lindale Enmiall Tyler Tok Mabark Tex Shelbyville San Augustine Huantineton Hall Summit Mount Holly Ave Huntington Mount Holls Lane San Augustine County Will Mosby Nesro Mosby San Augustine-Nacogdoches Killime Ferris Andrews Howell McElroy Bardbury Tennessee Wade Lorell Shaw Smithcoun Luella Wimberly Effie Tucker Hevro Eirl M. L. Jones Stor Jones el Dorado Royett

Tornado Toll and Destruction Across Texas and Nearby States

A double tornado strike near San Augustine Texas killed several people and damaged numerous homes, with additional casualties in Lindale Lindale and Etoile Texas. The storm crossed into Louisiana and Arkansas. Reports describe extensive destruction and homeless residents as officials plan cooperative fire protection and Roosevelt program deployment.

Roosevelt Signs Employment Bill for Forest Work

President Roosevelt signed the forest conservation employment bill to launch a Civilian Conservation Corps program. Labor officials will enroll idle workers from cities to restore watersheds and prepare for timber and flood control work. The plan aims to hire 200000 men by midsummer at 30 dollars a month with food and subsistence. Major R Y Stuart will convene state foresters to arrange projects and meet regional foresters next week.

Stuart War, Labor Agriculture and Interior Departments Washington Roosevelt Department of Labor Congress Civilian Conservation Corps R. Y. Stuart U. S. Forester U. S. Forest Service

Final Rites for Mrs. Snead Held in Ada

Ada honors Mrs. Orville Snead social welfare worker and pioneer as funeral services are conducted at the Presbyterian church. She died Monday in Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore with business and civic leaders, Red Cross volunteers, and city officials paying last respects.

Ada Orville Snead Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore Maryland The Presbyterian Church O. B. Lee Mirs. Snead Tangeld Rosedale Cemetery Torest

Relief seed arrival urged as county prints aid checks

Citizens in Pontotoc County are told to watch the News for seed deliveries under state relief. County supervisor C L Gibson announced federal loan employment aid checks totaling 2 55 60 are being issued for March 10 to 20, with Ada already paid and other districts receiving funds for road improvement projects.

Pontotoc County C. L. Gibson Ada Stonewall Francis Vanoss Owl Creek Blue Mound Lightning Ridge Jesse High Hill Rocky Chapel Summers Chapel Jaley Lula Fitzhugh

Daring Robbery at Leavenworth and Ada Banquet Highlights

Ada banquet honors Pontotoc county calf feeders with speeches by J R Hill S D Lowe and Prof Robert Floyd H J Huddleston presides as prizes are awarded to 20 winners Bullfrog Charlie entertains attendees Beef from prize steer on sale at local stores Meanwhile in Kansas City four men linked to the Leavenworth bank robbery are captured after a gun battle Wyandotte officers corner suspects. more details emerge on the $4000 to $5000 heist and the bank’s alarm response

Chamber of Commerce Pontotoc County First Baptist Church Byne Bynes Bankers Fitzhugh Ada H. J. Huddleston Ada Chamber of Commerce J. R. Hill S. D. Lowe Future Farmers of America Vanoss Robert Floyd A. and M. College B. A. Pratt Oklahoma Blizzard Charlie Alfred Sage County Hokus-pokus Branscome’s Smyths Gay's Vaughn's Strauss Kansas City Kas First National Bank of Leavenworth O. R. Taylor James Thompson

Hugo Storm Strikes City. Glass Shattered and Roofs Damaged

A heavy sea storm near Hugo at daybreak caused estimated damage to gardens and homes. Several plate glass windows broken in the business district and many dwelling roofs battered. The storm lasted about three minutes and Came from the west.

Hugo, Kla Hugo

Port Affirms Neath Sentence In Oklahoma City

The Oklahoma Criminal Court of Appeals denied a rehearing for 54-year-old Joe L. Martin of Watonga who faces a May 5 electric chair death after pleading guilty to killing Pete von Nearop of Waynoka. Governor Shurray will not grant clemency. Also, the court affirmed a two-year prison term for Chandler osteopath E Ray Adams for illegal operation.

Oklahoma City Joe L. Martin Criminal Court of Appeals Watonga Pete von Nearop Waynoka von Nearop Noble County Martin Perry Shurray E. Ray Adams Chandler Osteopath

Oklahoma to Cut Allowable Oil Output Beginning Tomorrow

Oklahoma's allowable oil production will be reduced by 40 215 barrels daily to 425 913 barrels, as set by the state corporation commission for April. Of the total, 189 993 barrels go to the Oklahoma City field, 162 450 to class A fields, 105 268 to class B pools, 16 290 to class C and 2 006 to wildcat wells.

Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Corporation Commission

City Police Court Sees March Fine Revenue Rise

City records show 117 arrests yielding net receipts of 303.75 dollars in fines for March, indicating rising business for the police court.

Richards Well Being Deepened in Pontotoc Fields

Pontotoc county oil fields show normal development with drilling continuing. The Richards well reaches 1670 feet without pay oil. no gushers or gas shows reported. The Moore well east of Richards remains near the surface after work began last week.

Pontotoc County Moore Richards

Brock Ordered Held for Trial in Bank Shooting

Altus Oklahoma April 1 ordered held without bail for murder J H Brock country banker who shot down state bank examiner W E Ernest after Brock’s bank was closed Brock was bound over after a preliminary hearing before Judge Ss N Starnes and will face district court in May Barnett state bank commissioner testified the bank had paid out 2600 unlawfully since the holiday closure Ernest was killed after telephoning Barnett that Brock was short Brock said he was justified in the shooting

Brock Ss. N. Starnes Stansell Whiteside Ernest Barnett Prock Ernést

Roosevelt Urges Law to Refinance Farm Debts

President Roosevelt asked Congress to authorize refinancing of farmers indebtedness, with principal adjustments and interest reductions. He proposed a temporary amortization readjustment to extend land ownership, and planned similar relief for small home owners while seeking reciprocal tariff agreements.

Washington Roosevelt Congress White House Senate Naional National Treasury Pranklin D. Roosevelt

Negroes barred from Enid school board race

In Enid Oklahoma Samuel Young, a Black candidate, had his filing for the city school board blocked. Secretary W J Cordell ruled his name must be removed from the list and notified Garfield county election officials of the decision.

Election Board Enid Okla W. J. Cordell State Election Board J. A. Larrick Garfield County Election Board Samuel Young Cordell

Ruling Cobb Defends Voting Limits in Racial School Elections

Assistant Attorney General Randall Cobb said Cordell followed an AG decision. in majority white districts blacks cannot vote for independent school board candidates or hold office, while the reverse applies in mostly black districts. Negroes may vote in bond and excess levy elections.

Correet Cobb Oklahoma City J. William Cordell State Election Board Independent School Board Randell Cobb Cordell Cobb

Hinkle freed on $10,000 bond in Oklahoma City robbery case

Henry Hinkle Jr. of Lindsay was ordered released on $10,000 bond at a habeas corpus hearing before Judge Lucius Babcock, pending district court trial for an Oklahoma City drug store robbery. Two Lindsay witnesses placed him in their home December 19. County Attorney Mor ris argued against release during appeal of a 20 year Lindsay bank robbery sentence.

Oklahoma City Henry Hinkle Jr Lindsay Lucius Babcock Hinkle Loraine Lee Ollie Lee Lewis R. Morris Pauls Valley First National Bank

Ferguson Proposes New Oil Production Tax in Texas

Governor Miriam A Ferguson sent a message to the Texas legislature urging a gross production tax on oil. The plan sets 2 cents per barrel for the first 150 daily barrels, 5 cents for the next 100, and 25 cents for any oil over 250 barrels from a single well, replacing the existing 2 percent of sale price.

Austin. Tex Miriam A. Ferguson Texas East Texas

Daughters of the American Revolution Elect New Oklahoma Regent

In Tulsa the D A R state convention elected Mrs. L. E. Tomm of Muskogee as regent, succeeding Mrs. Kid Warren who became honorary state regent. Other officers named include Mire. Charles L. Yancey Tulsa vice regent and Miss Helen Webb Ada librarian. Next year’s convention city to be announced.

Tulsa Okio Daughters of the American Revolution L. E. Tomm Muskogee Kid Warren Shawnee Mire Charles L. Yancey J. P. Cook Oklahoma City A. A. Bryant Cushing H. V. E. Palmblad Enid J. M. Pitchford Okmulgee T. G. Gibson Ardmore W. C. Franklin Helen Webb Ada

Unemployed College Grads Plan March on Washington

A march on Washington is being organized by an army of unemployed college graduates. The story does not specify the route or legal actions planned, leaving the tactic and timetable unclear.

Washington Story

Also Mentioned on This Page

Stelier Debria Hutington George Knight E. S. Woodrum Alonzo Linton BE. Welch Oscar Roebuck Miss Graves Ferris Andrews Andrews Russell Jones Floyd Boyett Young Holly M. K. Vale Shelbyville Center M. K. Jr Sam Dell Calvary School Center Potsdam Forr Thompson J. C. Walker Manufacturers State Bank Larrick Young Necross Gil Police Cort Pontotoc Chapeerr Urees Vanoss FF. FF. A Clifton Christian Ferguson Miss Webb State A. A. Librarian
Search Courier

Search the Ada Weekly News Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Ada Weekly News?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication