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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Aug 02, 1934

Page

3

Murray Keeps Plans Open After Term Ends

Oklahoma Governor William H. Murray, fading from national prominence, signals no definite post term plans. He may rest in Panama, pursue a lecture tour, or return to Bolivia to found an agrarian colony. He hints at possible Senate race but notes he would leave the state if he stays active in politics.

Charles Haslet Oklahoma City Ernor William H Panama Murray United States Bolivia Senate Marland Anglin

Long accuses Huey Long of wrecking New Orleans in radio tirade

Huey Long defends action as war to the end and vows to purge vice, while Mayor Walmsley calls militia deployment unconstitutional. Long claims 24 500 illegal voters were removed from registration, with watchers discussed for registrar offices under martial law as the crisis drags on.

Walmsley Long New Orleans Jefferson and St. Bernard Parishes Senator Long South Huey Long Alien National Guardsmen Lore

Damages Sought in Billions Suit Against Grain Firms

New York July 28 A damage suit seeks 1.12953 billion dollars plus 5 million restitution against the Grain Stabilization Corporation and 32 others led by Robert A. Gilchrist grain broker. The claim accuses chicanery and misappropriation by E F Creekmore James C Stone and affiliates with government losses cited at 564 766 500.

New York U. S. District Court Grain Stabilization Corporation Robert A. Gilchrist John N. Landberg Philadelphia David T. Rosen Landberg Gilchrist Chicago American Cotton Cooperative Association Cotton Stabilization Corporation Farmers National Grain Corporation Farmers Warehouse Corporation Continental Evyport Co Continental Grain Co., of Continental Grain Co. of New York National Milling Co Louis Dreyfus & Co Rosenbaum Brothers, Inc Bunge North American Grain Corp George N. Gano William Engel Frank Jaquith A. T. Sawyer Walter I. Beam Bert C. Lang James A. Murray Julius H. Barnes Frank Crowell E. F. Rosenbaum I. Nairn L. .T. Sayre C. J. Batter A. D. Fields Delaware Federal Farm Board

Balloon lands after 10 hour flight over Nebraska

A stratosphere balloon completed a 10 hour flight reaching about 60 000 feet then landed 12 miles northwest of Holdrege at 5 p m. All three balloonists parachuted to ground safely Captain William E Anderson jumped at 5 000 feet Major William Kepner at 3 000 feet and Captain Orvil A Stevens at 2 000 feet The balloon was wrecked and the landing occurred on the Solomon Johnson farm about four miles from Loomis Nebraska.

Washington William E. Kepner Kepner Holdrege Neb Here William E. Anderson William Kepner Orvil A. Stevens Solomon Johnson Loomis

Futrell Joins Wedding Of Oklahoma Halfback and Texas Bride

Gov J M Futrell officiated a brief ceremony in Ark Delphia on Aug 1 uniting Leroy Robinson of Clarksville Texas, former Ouachita College student and Oklahoma halfback, to Elizabeth Jones former S M U student. Both reside in Clarksville.

Arkadelphia Ark J. M. Futrell Cupid Leroy Robinson Texas Elizabeth Jones Clarksville Robinson Ouachita College University of Oklahoma Norman

Greater returns for the amount invested

Classified ad notes potential higher returns on investments with careful selection of opportunities. Mentions financial products and basic guidance for readers seeking better value from their money.

Water shortage hits county schools as heat continues

Water situations in several schools across the county worsen this session. Wells are drying up and water must be hauled for use. authorities say prolonged heat and lack of rain are to blame, with relief hoped only for rainfall.

J. W. Huff

Rural school budgets set by Ponto Toc County board

The county excise board has set tentative budgets for rural districts of Ponto Toc County. This marks a preliminary step toward final budget approval and tax levies.

County Excise Board Pontotoc County

Special examination on school law and Oklahoma history for teachers

The county superintendent still oversees a single special exam for teacher certification. It tests school law Oklahoma history and government and agriculture. Most candidates take the subjects at East Central State Teachers College for two hours of credit.

Oklahoma State Board of East Central State Teachers College

Large Part Bank Deposits Insured in Oklahoma

The FDIC protects more than 38 percent of deposits in 397 Oklahoma banks. Deposits totaling at least 109.5 million dollars are insured under the original plan for accounts under 2500 dollars, with later expansion up to 5000 dollars. About 710 thousand individual accounts are insured. 20 licensed banks remain uninsured.

Washington Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Oklahoma FDIC

Day by Day Happenings in Pontotoc County Oil Fields

Recent drilling activity in the Fitts field near Ada includes Delaney and others No. 1A Craddock and Delaney No. 2 Craddock. several wells reach depths around 3,900 feet. At Bebee, Deaner Moore No. 1 Burke and Moore Deaner No. 2 Lakes Gray progress, while Magnolia Petroleum readies No. 1 Craddock. Pioneer Petroleum No. 1 Bayne shows increased flow after acidizing and will be pumped briefly before reacidizing.

Pontotoc County

Wells Drill Through Viola Lime Reaches Toward Simpson

Friday report shows J. C. Shaffer No 1 A J Harden in 30-2-7 reaching 3 980 feet and casing to the Viola lime with plan to drill to the Simpson soon J E Crosbie No 2 Dawes Harden to start after cementing to Viola lime In Bebee field Roadhouse and Viersen No 1 Norman Fleming tops Woodford at 2 116 feet and casing to 2 135 feet drilling to resume in a few days

J. C. Shaffer A. J. Harden Simpson J. E. Crosbie Dawes Harden Bebee Roadhouse Viersen Norman Fleming Woodford

Drilling Updates From Fitts Field Crews In Southeast Pontotoc

In the Fitts pool southeast Pontotoc county J E Crosbie Inc No 2 Dawes Harden resumed drilling after setting casing to Viola lime at 4025 feet J C Shaffer Inc No 2 A a Harden penetrated a sand at 4110 feet Ed Moore No 2 Which was drilling at 3568 feet Delaney No 1A Hardin has begun to flow off again after cleaning Delaney and others No 1A Craddock was setting surface pipe at 604 feet H Blackstock No 1 Lewis was drilling at 4832 feet An offset No 1 J E Craddock southeastern 24 2 6 north of Delaney No 2 Craddock is the newest producer in the field

Fitts Ada Spud Delaney H. L. Blackstock Lewis Ed Moore Wirich I. ©. Shaffer Deaner- Moore Pontotoc County J. E. Crosbie Inc Dawes-Harden Viola J. C. Shaffer Inc Hardin Craddock H. Blackstock Magnolia Petroleum Company Dawes Harden Cradduck Wirick Bebee Lakes-Gray Deaner-Moore Burke Manahan Gray

Oil drillers push into Seminole-Wilcox sand in Pontototoc field

In southeast Pontototoc county Fitts field activity intensifies as J. S. Shaffer Inc. No 1 A A Shaffer moves toward completion at 4 210 feet with a potential Seminole Wilcox sand test. Other wells from Cradduck to Lakes Gray report drilling depths and oil shows as crews await cementing and results.

Oil tests spark activity in Fitts field realignment

Developments in the Fitts field near 30-27 include J C Shaffer Inc No A J Hardin well reaching upper Wilcox sand with oil shows and a planned test. Nearby J E Crosbie No 2 Dawes Harden in 30-2-7 reports oil shows at 4 240 feet while Magnolia No 1 Norris drills Cromwell test after Wilcox unproductive.

Fitts J. C. Shaffer Inc A. J. Hardin Shaffer Wilcox J. E. Crosbie Dawes Harden Magnolia No Norris Schermerhorn No. 1 Banks H. L. Blackstock

Oklahoma City Market Report Aug 1 Hog cattle and sheep prices

Hogs 1,200. top 4.75. outsider 4.85. good butcher hogs 4.25. light lights 2.50-3.00. sows 3.30-3.70. stags 2.00. Cattle 1,700. steers 4.50-6.00. grassers 2.50-4.00. beef cows 2.50-2.75. veals 3.75-4.25. stockers steady to 25 higher. Sheep 300. lambs unchanged. natives 6.00. medium to good 4.75-5.75.

Oklahoma City

Livestock Market Report from Kansas City On Aug 1

Hogs 4 000 head with 240 direct, fairly active demand. Top 4.80 for 210 250 lbs. cattle 8 500 with drought cattle 6 000 and government processing 2 500 calves. Grass slaughter steers 15 25 lower, other killing classes mostly steady. Sheep 3 000 slow with best native lambs offered.

Kansas City U. S. Dept

Poultry market report shows varied prices across live stock

Chicago buyers see 1 car and 22 trucks traded with poultry at multiple price points. Hens and roosters vary from 7 to 14 cents, leghorn hens 9, rock fryers 16 to 18, colored birds 14 to 17, spring ducks up to 10.5 cents, geese and turkeys listed with respective quotes.

Chicago Rock Springs

Dairy market briefs report Chicago prices and scores

Chicago dairy market data lists butter with 9,290 firm creamery specials at 25 1 2 to 26 while extras go 25 1 2, firsts 22 1 4 to 23, and standards 24 3 4. Eggs show 4,726 for firm extra firsts 16 3 4 to 17 3 4 and current receipts 14 1 2 to 16 with no egg sales recorded.

Chicago

Potatoes Mixed Prices in U S Shipments Nationwide

Chicago August 1 United States Department of Agriculture notes total shipments 480 with moderate demand and trading. Prices vary by state and potato type with Virginia cobblers 1 35 to 1 45 per unit, Idaho russets 1 75, Wisconsin 2 00 to 2 20, Maryland 1 45, North Carolina 2 10, and related figures for U S No 1 classifications.

Chicago U. S. Dept U. S Virginia Maryland Idaho Wisconsin Idaho Russets Virginia Cobblers North Carolina

Chicago Grain Prices Jump on Drought Reports

Wheat rose about three cents and corn two cents as drought fears spread worldwide. Chicago deliveries topped season highs while wheat and corn futures set new local records in Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Unseasonable weather and crop notes from Australia and Canada were cited as not driving the rise. Wheat closed strong with new highs, corn also advancing decisively.

Chicago Liverpool Buenos Aires Australia Canada

Grain prices show small gains in oats and provisions

Market items indicate oats advancing from 58 to 34 and provisions climbing 7 to 10 cents. Other commodities show mixed moves as traders adjust prices and supply expectations.

Chicago Wheat and Corn Prices Report

Chicago spot prices for wheat and corn listed by grade and quality. Wheat ranges include No 1 red 1.02 to 1.03 and No 1 hard 1.06, with other grades from 0.99 to 1.04. Corn shows No 2 mixed at 0.71 and No 2 yellow around 0.70 to 0.71, white varieties at 0.72 and 0.74.

Chicago Goen

Cotton Market Rebounds On Trade Buying And Covering

In New York on August 1 cotton futures recovered losses from the previous day as traders bought and covered. December contracts rose to about 13.27 in early trading and hovered near 13.24 mid afternoon, with gains of 5 to 10 points on active positions as weather in the southwest kept demand steady. Futures closed 5 to 9 points higher.

New York

Cotton settles steady after gains with modest sales

Spot cotton in New Orleans closes steady with a five point rise. Sales reach 378 bales. low mid dling 12.43, middling 13.08, good middling 13.53. Receipts none. stock 599,372 bales.

New Orleans

Cotton futures close steady with small advances

New Orleans reports cotton futures closed steady with net gains of 3 to 5 points. The market reflected a quiet session as traders awaited cotton market cues and regional activity.

New Orleans

4-H Roundup At A and M College Stillwater

Farm column notes the 4-H Roundup at Oklahoma A and M College, Stillwater. Pontotoc county sent seven adults and 22 youth. statewide 1,400 to 1,500 members attended. Pontotoc delegates wore cotton work and street dresses and enjoyed speakers from Washington and Oklahoma City. The writer praises the program, attendance, and overall success amid warm weather.

Stillwater A. and M. College Okla Pontotoc County Pearl Surgener Francis Leona Solomon Vaness Washington, D. C Oklahoma City D. C Trent Extension Division

Pontotoc County Shows Well at 4-H Round-Up

Pontotoc county 4-H delegates attend the Stillwater Oklahoma A and M college round up with 27 participants from 4-H and adult groups. The score totals include Achievement 156 of 200 and team demonstrations with boys and girls each at 9 of 10.

Pontotoc County A. & M. College Stillwater Lewis Johnson Ada

4-H Round Up shows county progress in state contest

Merle Martin Fitzhugh and Helen Johnson Lawrence Okla led scores with 9.7 of 10 and 9.3 of 10 for dress, while 3.6 of 5 in songs and 3 of 5 in play. County placed 4th in state with 77 counties represented and 1500 to 1600 members. Weather improved after a shower and adults attended all short courses. Dillinger and Barrow items note law enforcement actions and trade outs.

Merle Martin Fitzhugh Helen Johnson Lawrence Okla Pearl Surginier Cedar Grove Club Leana Soloman Vaness Club Jessie Morgan

Oklahoma 4-H Round-Up elects McVicker president

Edgar McVicker of Roger Mills county becomes president of Oklahoma's 4-H club federation during the State Round-Up at Oklahoma A and M College. New officers include William Kießl vice president Juliet Johnstone secretary and Cecil McGee song leader. Winners earn trips to Chicago for health and dress contests.

Stillwater Edgar McVicker Roger Mills Henry Osborn Shawnee Oklahoma Oklahoma A M. College William Kiessl Mayes County Juliet Johnstone Lawton Cecil McGee Adair County Davis Arbuckle Mountains Chicago Mary Bounds Kenneth Wilson Alva Frances Remulus Creek County Leroy Skouby Garfield County Rogers County Howard Andrews June Robins Woods County Richarde Long Grady Andrew Sproul Major Lewis Johnson Pontotoc Burden K. Kester Washington Glenn Boughton Payne William Oxley Blaine Bowen Kelly Lincoln Herbert Clinton Murray Dean Schug Kay Wilson Ball Stephens County Paul Davis Beckham Virgil Mathews Sequoyah Tillman County Lewis Rice Chester Hugh Rice Payne County Aubrey Palmer Orville Palmer Okfuskee County Basil Jones Wayne Land Major County Valor Alvin Thiessen Tulsa County I. J. Sisson James Davis Pittsburg Fred Smith Wiley Johnson Noble County Clair Beman Mer! Cornelius Grady County Wagoner

Reward Lure and Dillinger Capture Tale From Denison Herald

The Denison Herald notes the U S government offered a $10000 reward for John Dillinger. It argues criminals chase easy money and would betray friends for the reward, illustrating the crooks’ weakness in pursuit of fame and fortune.

Denison Herald John Dillinger

Post Office Introduces New Money Order Charge Schedule

Beginning August 1 the post office department will levy an extra charge for money orders paid at an office other than the office on which they are drawn. Postmaster James W. Lewis urges residents to clip the schedule for reference to ensure the new fee is deducted when paying orders drawn on other offices than the local office.

Post Office Department James W. Lewis

Government to Take More Cattle

Washington reports the government will double its cattle processing capacity within 30 days for drought relief. Lawrence Westbrook says the surplus relief corporation will use private canneries and build 100 small plants, with Texas cannings at 2,500 head daily now and rising. Freight rate reductions on livestock and feed continue until September 4.

Washington Lawrence Westbrook Federal Surplus Relief Corporation Westbrook Texas Drouth

Young Caraway in Critical Condition After Horse Fall

Bobbie Caraway an 18 year old son of Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas remained in critical condition in a Dyerburg hospital after a fall from a horse at Newbern Tennessee last night. He had been a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point. The horse balked and threw him.

Dyerburg Tenn Bobbie Caraway United States Hattie Caraway Arkansas Newbern United States Miilitary Academy West Point

Also Mentioned on This Page

House of Representatives Congress New Yorker Grain Board E. F. Creekmore James C. Stone Sandberg National Geographic Society Nebraska Futrell Pioneer Petroleum Company No Bayne Dillinger Clyde Barrow Barrow Hamilton Palmer Woods Creek Pfsae M. D Inter State Medical Clinic East Main
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