Oklahoma Senate Passes Dental Advertising Ban and Board
A dental advertising ban and a seven member elective dentists regulatory board cleared the Oklahoma Senate amid stormy debate. The chamber also pursued a $12,000 line item for a new planning and research board and sent a fair trades bill to Governor Marland. A $4,000 to $7,000 annual trading stamp tax bill awaits Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Senate
Dentists’ Regulatory Board
House
Joe Whitaker
Marland
Planning and Research Board
State Supreme Court
State Tax Commission
Oklahoma
Rep. Oliphant
Hughes County
Military costs held reasonable in world defense study
A Washington survey shows the United States spends a smaller share of national income on defense than any of 24 major powers. Japan, at 50.9 percent, leads. Britain 21.8. France 27.5. Italy 31.6. Poland 42.4. Soviet Russia 19.1. Hungary lowest after the U S with 13 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hungary
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Australia
Canada
India
Irish Free State
New Zealand
South Africa
Germany
Japan
France
Italy
Soviet
Russia
Poland
PESSIMIST
A humorous regional note by Bob Blanks Jr. about new college grads returning home. It recalls a collapse of Cather Harp in the Busy Bee Cafe when coffee sloshed from a saucer. The piece ends with a quip on measuring brains by feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cather Harp
Busy Bee Cafe
Man Plans Rent Payment. Wife Requests T-Bone Steaks
Zeke Burr said he aimed to pay the house rent yesterday but his wife phoned him to bring home a pair of T-bone steaks, highlighting a domestic dispute over groceries and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeke Burr
Miss Fanny Frail Targets Rice Throwin' in June
A note notes Miss Fanny Frail aiming for a rice throwing event in early June. The item adds a lighter line about testing speed and endurance by running down a few dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanny Frail
Two Teens Die After Live Wire Falls During Texas Storm
In Dallas on April 20 a severe Texas storm caused two San Antonio high school seniors to die after a live wire torn from a pole by strong winds struck their car. Brandt Badger, 16, died instantly. Glenn Cochran, 17, died later in hospital after attempting to help him. Another boy saw Cochran pull the prone Badger from the charged line as firefighters freed the live cable. The storm also toppled wires and caused minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
San Antonio
Brandt Badger
Glenn Cochran
Thomas Jefferson High School
Cochran
Badger
Johnston predicts Congress to adopt presidents federal judiciary plan
General Hugh Johnston former administrator of the National Recovery Act told the Allegheny County Medical Society that Congress will back the president's plan to reorganize the federal judiciary. He said the bill is clearly constitutional and the fight may win by at least five votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Hugh Johnston
National Recovery Act
Congress
Jim Farley
Alleghney County Medical Society
Johnson
Father Divine Still Missing From Police
New York April 21 Father Major J Divine the little Negro messiah who drew followers to Harlem has vanished. Belligerent angels chanted Peace it s wonderful as police sought to question him about a stabbing in his kingdom yesterday morning and mysterious reports of discord lingered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Major J. Divine
Harlem
Production Hunton Moves Northward on Oil Field Test
The Magnolia No. 4 Morin well southeast of 2027 flowed 525 barrels of oil per hour through casing as it extends northward Hunton lime development. A potential test was planned for Wednesday. the Morin No. 1 twin is an Upper Simpson producer in the Viola lime area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitts
Hunton
Simpson
Hunton lime completions show strong potential ratings
Three latest Hunton lime wells yield high potential: Skelly No. 19 Park College 2632.80 barrels. Amerada No. 11 Woolley 3118.80 barrels and 2,208,000 feet gas. Phillips No. 2 Bates 2311.12 barrels and 2,208,000 feet gas. Hunton lime wells comprise over half of the 82 active Fitts field sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunton
Skelly
Park College
Amerada
Woolley
Phillips
Bates
Fitts
Oil wells progress update in southwest Oklahoma field
Moore No 6 A Woodruff sits waiting on cement after a 2295 foot test in Crom sand. No 1 Ingram in Hunton lime at 3810 feet waits on cement. No 2 well drilling at 1620 feet. Burke-Greis No 5 A builds a derrick. Moore 1 Frazier drilling past 3445 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Woodruff
Ingram
Hunton
Burke-Greis
Frazier
Wells in Muse area prove interesting
Harry Blackstock No. 1 Thompson, NE of 4-1-7, southeast of the Muse well, drilled to 1,700 feet on Wednesday. Moore No. 1 Thompson, NW SE SE of 33-2-7, was rigging up tools as a south offset to the Muse producer. Southern No. 1 Young, NE NE SE of 17-3-7, in the Lovelady area, was rigging up standard tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Blackstock
Thompson
Muse
Moore
Young
Lovelady
Missouri prosecutor cites lack of murder evidence in Cass suspects
Harrisonville Missouri April 21 Cass County Prosecutor P G R Chamberlin said there is no evidence to support filing a murder charge against two men held in Oklahoma City He noted Missouri state patrol involvement continues and a possible link to the death of Russell Shore whose body was found near Archie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonville
P—G. R. Chamberlin
Cass County
Oklahoma City
Missouri
Chamberlin
Oklahoma
Russell Shore
Archie
Marvin Casteel
Missouri Highway Patrol
Constitutionality of 1916 Oklahoma registration law upheld
In Muskogee on April 21 Judge A P Murrah upheld the 1916 registration law against a challenge by I W Lane a Black man who sued Wagoner county election officials for $10000 claiming the law bars Negroes from voting Lane a former mayor of Redbird was told to take the issue to the U S Supreme Court The report also notes American railroads testing three pneumatic tire types on their lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Federal District Court
I. W. Lane
Lane
Wagoner County
A. P. Murrah
Supreme Court of the United States
Redbird
Ada School Board Announces Next Year’s Teaching Staff
The Ada public schools reelected a long list of teachers for the upcoming term. Superintendent B R Stubbs noted possible additions or changes to the faculty will be announced later. Reelected include Rex Morrison Leonard Grindstaff D M Wadley Trice Broadrick Lula Johnson Hoyt Pryor Annie Byrd Mary White Harold Strohm W Burgess Steed Iona Ballew Freeman Eth El Bryan Hugh Lee Wyatt and many others. Frances Wallace was elected to succeed Mabel Browall as clerk of the board after Browall’s resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Public Schools
B. R. Stubbs
Mabel Browall
Rex O. Morrison
Leonard Grindstaff
D. M. Wadley
Trice Broadrick
Lula Johnson
Hoyt Pryor
Annie C. Byrd
Mary White
Harold Strohm
W. Burgess Steed
Iona Ballew Freeman
Ethel Bryan
Hugh Lee Wyatt
R. R. Walton
Harral Allen
Opal Lee Deen
Inez Neal Richmond
Finis Harrison
Daisie Belle Britt
Mrs. Wick Adair
Marge Harrison
A. R. Wallace
Renfro Herndon
Paul Denny
Gene Ford
Lettie Rock Robey
Lena Bethell
Elizabeth van Eaton
Anna _ Belle Perry
Ted Sherman
Beatrice Hargis
Grace Payne
Enid Holloway
Viola Peay
Frances M. Wallace
Oscar Cantwell
Newman Ramsey
A. Floyd
Opal Qualls
Lucille Smith
Jewell Little
Celma Bolen Walker
Mamie Elizabeth Grigsby
Mattie Lou Dixon
Nell Kearns Slater
J. C. Emerson
Laverne Warren
Flora Thompson
H. P. Rice
Catherine Curry
Nicy Stokes
Frances Blanks
Mildred Jeter
Jessie Fluty
Ruth Grove
Ida Lee Higginbotham
Bonnie M. Allen
Wesley Martin
Martha Lorice Core
Vera Sewell
Edith M. Fuller
Wayne Wadlington
Wilma Chism
Ida Clark
Doris Pegg
Moselle Hunter
Minnie G. Butler
Valera Keefe
Antionette D. Huff
Mrs Johnson Returns To Air Again
Mrs Martin Johnson widow of the late explorer begins an air trip for a lecture tour planned with her husband before his death. She flies from St Louis to Tulsa in an American Airlines plane at 11 27 a m CST stating she feels no unease and will continue their 27 year work with great flying plans including routes and jungles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Martin Johnson
Explorer
Pacific Coast
American Airlines
Tulsa
Okla
Johnson
Three year old John Pike Found After Nighttime Search
Ardmore Oklahoma April 21 three year old John Pike son of Mr and Mrs Hosia Pike of McMillan 15 miles east of Ardmore wandered from home yesterday as heavy rains swelled creeks and ravines. About 100 men from McMillan and Madill joined a search until early morning when neighbor Arnold Cornelison found him asleep in a brush pile within 300 yards of home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
John Pike
Hosia Pike
McMillan
McMillan and Madill
Arnold Cornelison
Mystery Murder Feared in Mulberry Street Slaying
Police doubt the motive after the strangling death of 66 year old Carmella Careri in her Mulberry Street apartment. The body, gagged and bound, was found by relatives after a long doorbell wake up attempt. Captain George Mitchell leads the inquiry amid signs of a struggle and possible involvement by more than one assailant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carmella Careri
Mulberry Street
George Mitchell
Staas Resigns as Water Office Head
City water superintendent Carl Staas resigned under pressure after it was revealed his claims of graduating from an Oklahoma City high school and attending Purdue University were untrue. Morrison B. Cunningham, assistant, was named acting head by City Manager W. A. Quinn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
W. A. Quinn
Carl Staas
Morrison B. Cunningham
Staas
Purdue University
Relief funds spark division as House debates 1.5B target
Washington April 21 The Roosevelt administration faces strenuous opposition from two groups seeking far larger relief appropriations than the 1.5 billion proposed. Rep Maverick of Texas and Rep Boileau of Wisconsin push for 2.4 to 3.0 billion, while administration leaders vow to block larger bills and may allow withholding of unnecessary department appropriations. The WPA warns unemployment will stay high, possibly 4 million, even with prosperity. The Senate faces a test on a 1 billion five year educational aid bill, backed by Harrison, as Roosevelt notes unused funds could fund housing or farm help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Maverick
D-Tex
Rep
Boileau
Bankhead
Works Progress Administration
Aubrey Williams
Williams
Senate
Harrison
D-Miss
Public Works Revolving Fund
Taylor
D-Cole
House Appropriations Committee
Phillips
J. T. Daniel
House
Singleton
Stephens County
Department of Farm
Larason
Elliscount
Girl Hula Dancer Dies From Burns
Mae Purdue, 22, a hula dancer, died from burns after her grass skirt caught fire during a cafe performance in Los Angeles. Police held Matthew Donahue, 57, who is suspected of lighting the flame after allegedly making unwanted advances. The report notes the cafe incident occurred prior to her death. The article also mentions the first water powered mill in America at South Berwick, Maine in 1820 by Fernando Gorges under a royal grant to exploit regional water power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mae Purdue
Matthew Donahue
America
South Berwick
Ferdinando Gorges
England
Abstemiously and Related Words Contain All Vowels In Order
The words abstemiously facetiously and arsenious are noted for containing all five vowels in correct sequence without repeats. This linguistic quirk highlights a rare vowel pattern found in English vocabulary.
Bacon Recollection Reveals Mrs Zboralski’s Maiden Name
A 20-year-old woman at a county hospital could not recall her name until a nurse offered bacon and eggs. She then remembered her maiden name as Bacon before marriage and was identified as Mrs. Gertrude Zboralski, 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gertrude Zboralski
Electric Show Opens At Armory With Big Crowd
The three day electrical exposition in the new armory opened Wednesday afternoon drawing large crowds. An afternoon program featured Lieutenant Eldridge and local artists with dance and song, while exhibits highlighted new electrical appliances aimed at easing housework. Admission is free for the afternoon. evening shows include a six act vaudeville headliner Sweethearts on Parade. Sponsors include Lloyd Rose Motor Co Ada Milling Co O K Electric Service and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldridge
Lloyd Rose Motor Co
Ada Milling Co
O. K. Electric Service
Rollow Hardware
Brown-Dixon
Montgomery Ward
Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co
Howard Newcomb
Story and Gayle
The
Ada News
Ada Pepsicola Co
Ada Brick Co
Armory
Murder Suspects Under Inquiry in Crescent Slaying
Oklahoma City April 21 Two men held on car theft in connection with the Crescent Oklahoma slaying of Russell Shore are not to be released to Missouri authorities until a murder charge is filed there. Missouri has robbery charges. Strickler says they may be sent to federal authorities under the Dyer Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jake Strickler
State Highway Department
Russell Shore
Crescent
Okla
Missouri
Shore
Archie
Strickler
Man cited for practicing casting in closed season
Seattle judge fines Charles Creamer ten dollars after he explains he was fishing in a closed season while practicing casting off a dock. The judge questions what he would have done if he hooked a bass, Creamer replies he would have released it. The case ends with the fine and a next case. Also noted are visits by Mrs. Roy L. Given of Tyler Texas to Seattle relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Charles Creamer
Guy B. Knott
Creamer
Ada Gets Meeting
J Lee Rogers of Hugo was elected grand high priest of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Oklahoma at the three day convocation in Tulsa. Ada was selected to host next year’s meeting. The Masons voted to donate 2500 dollars to the Masonic Orphans Home at Guthrie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Tulsa
J. Lee Rogers
Hugo
Royal Arch Masons of
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Highway bill shaped for final vote on labor rights and funding
A conference panel restored collective bargaining rights in the highway note bill and prepared a final Senate action. The measure sets 10 million dollars yearly expenditures for two years, with 15 million unexpended for future action, while prioritizing Oklahoma labor and prohibiting certain note payments to local governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Senate
Tom Kight
Kight
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bob Blanks, Jr
Father Divine
Magnolia
Morin
Hunton Pool
Border
Bureau
Sinclair
Cromwell
Mijarah Houane
Capital Top Hat Brigade
William H. Smathers
New Jersey
Official
Warren Barbour
Wyatt Freeman
Corinne Stegall
Frances Wallace
Mrs. Johnson
Searchers
Finn Moo
Roy L. Given
Tyler, Texas
Excise
Leon Phillips
Allen G. Nichols