Heavy Fine for Liquor Charge After Guilty Plea
County Judge John Boyce McKeel imposed a heavy penalty after Louis Grim pled guilty to possessing illegal intoxicating beverages. Grim received a $300 fine plus costs for the offense, with sheriff deputies having raided his Ada home twice and seizing about 109 pints of whiskey and other spirits. The value of seized liquor was about $150, and Grim had prior city and federal charges. He paid the $300 fine and court costs with smaller currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyce McKeel
Louis Grim
Virgil Stanfield
Crim
Clyde Kaiser
Ada
Texas
McKeel
Crude Oil Stocks Decline Slightly in August Report
The Bureau of Mines reports domestic and foreign crude stocks at 314.694 million barrels for August 3, down 359,000 from the prior week, with August 10 stocks at 313.395 million. Production, imports, and refinery consumption data follow, noting September gasoline use and crude requirements amid ongoing supply adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Bureau of Mines
Bureau
ISRO
Chase Ends With Arrest After Fast Ford Escape
A pursuit involving a 1925 smooth mouth model T Ford and a 1935 streamlined speedster ended with the arrest of Waynie Williams, identified by Deputy U S Marshal Allen Stanford as one of two youths who fled after officers closed in on the fleeing Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Ford
Waynie Williams
U. S
Allen Stanfield
Ada Schools Set Start Date For Fall Term
Ada city schools will begin the fall term on Monday September 9. The Irving school building will not be ready for opening. students will start in the old building and transfer when the new facility is usable. Superintendent B R Stubbs said principals will meet soon to plan enrollment and address arising issues. The News will publish enrollment announcements as plans are finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Ada
Irving
B. R. Stubbs
Oil output up 53,887 barrels daily in week
Daily average crude oil production in the United States rose to 2,743,202 barrels for the last week, with California leading gains of 20,750 barrels per day to 610,000. Texas added 22,966 barrels, Oklahoma up 8,280, and East Texas contributed 474,981 of the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
United States
The
Oil and Gas Journal
California
Texas
East
Oklahoma
Michigan
Oka City
Okla
Texas A
Kansas
Ept
Mich
Calif
Fittstown Dance Hall Closed After Injunction
Sheriff Clyde Kaiser padlocked Brownie's Palace Nightclub in Fittstown after a district court ordered a temporary injunction due to alleged intoxicated patrons and hostesses failing health exams. The closure marks a second such injunction in recent weeks with another hall previously cleared to reopen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittstown
Clyde Kaiser
Brownie” Brown
Virgil Stanfield
Greates t returns for the amount invested
Classified ad feature highlights value seeking buyers with economical options and sharp deals. Readers find practical savings across categories including household goods, furniture, and appliances from local sellers and small retailers.
Enrollment to Fill 14 CCC Camps In Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA CITY August 20 Major O E Beezley state CCC commander said enrollment of men in 14 additional camps would be ordered today and enrollees would begin arriving Wednesday The CCC army will reach full strength of 13500 by August 31 The 14 camps will hold 3305 men at Watonga Stigler Blackwell Lake Altus Wright City Broken Bow Idabel Checotah Spavinaw Lake Pryor Nowata Morris Wagoner and Sentinel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
O. E. Beezley
Civilian Conservation Corps
CCC
Watonga
Stigler
Blackwell
Lake Altus
Wright City
Broken Bow
Idabel
Checotah
Spavinaw Lake
Pryor
Nowata
Morris
Wagoner
Sentinel
Farmer Freed On Bond When Arraigned Here
Tom Heck, a farmer near Contrahoma, was released on a $3,000 bond when he appeared before U S commissioner W C Edwards Tuesday morning. Deputy U S Marshal Allen Stanfield and Sheriff Clyde Kaiser arrested him Monday after a federal grand jury warrant. Heck was indicted on charges of illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Heck
Contrahoma
W. C. Edwards
U. S
Heck
U. S.S
Allen Stanfield
Clyde Kaiser
Internal Revenue
Even Pacifist Sees National Guard Review As Brilliant Array Of Military Grandeur
Ada News reporter Jeff R. Laird attends Fort Sill review to learn about troops, noting a dusty field, governor on display, marching units with swords and rifles, two wheel surkeys, trucks and cannons, and three airplanes closing the show. The author, a pacifist, describes the parade as a vivid, orderly display amid heat and dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard Review
Jeff R. Laird
Ada News
Uncle Sam
Fort Sill
Irving
Irene
New Deal
Ada
The Boys At Fort Sill Parade Impress Oklahoma Guard
War correspondent describes a massive Fort Sill review with 5500 national guardsmen before Governor Marland and 25 000 spectators. The 160th Field Artillery stood out with uniform khaki and the band drew strong praise from leaders and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marland
Oklahoma
Battry
160Th Field Artillery
Buttram
Fort Sill
Tuthill
W. S. Key
70Th Field Artillery Brigade
W. J. Holloway
Woman Murdered Near Tahlequah in Cherokee County
In Cher oke e County near Moody, 58 year old Maggie Owens was found dead with her throat cut. A coroner s jury ruled she was murdered by an unknown attacker after a criminal assault. Dr. Johnson and local officials conducted examinations and investigations but yielded no clues to the assailant s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahlequah
Maggie Owens
Moody
Johnson
Grover Bishop
Cherokee County
Sanford Martin
J. M. Boling
Bishop
Slaying details and political notes mix in dispatch
The report describes a brutal homicide with the body found at an unknown location and limited clues while also detailing White House silence on constitutional changes and the potential for future actions if the Supreme Court challenges New Deal elements.
Roosevelt to respond to opposition in radio address
Washington Aug 19 Observers expect a reply from President Roosevelt to opposition criticisms. They await whether he will strike at his foes in a radio address to a convention of young Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Oklahoma Truck Driver Earl Wise Killed in Porterville
Authorities investigated the death of Earl Wise a 26 year old truck driver son of Mr and Mrs Williamize of Blanchard Oklahoma. He was found dead in Porterville California with police stating the case as a fatality connected to an investigation ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterville
Cal
Earl Wise
Williamize
Blanchard
Okla
Danger Area for Autoists on State Highway 48
State Highway 48 from Ada to Fittstown will get a seal coat and shoulder treatment this week, likely Tuesday. Work will last 10 to 15 days with no detour planned, but driver cooperation is needed and traffic will be hazardous during rain or after oil spills. Oil on cars can be removed with a coal oil and cylinder oil mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Ada
Fittstown
Inca
Rodeo Performer Injured in Saturday Competition
Clifford Knight remained in serious condition after his horse fell on him during a rodeo Saturday. Reports from the local clinic said he is holding his own and his brain injury is not expected to be fatal. Sunday saw Edward Sanders break an arm in steer wrestling, and Cleo Sodam sustained head and shoulder injuries when hit by a car while crossing a highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Knight
Edward Sanders
Hazel
Okla
Young Cleo Sodam of
Byars
Senate OKs Wagner Crosser pension bill for railroad workers
The Wagner-Crosser railroad pension bill passed the Senate 76 to 3 after House approval. It replaces the rail retirement law ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court and moves to the White House. It would fund pensions from March 4 1936 with taxes in a separate bill. Senator Wagner noted the old pension provision for retirees was dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Supreme Court
White House
Wagner
Hale
Hastings
Metcalf
Frazier Lemke bill passes senate without roll call
The Senate approved the Frazier Lemke farm mortgage bill without a roll call and sent it to the House. The measure, backed by Republicans and administration, would allow farmers to keep homes under court supervision for three years by paying a fair rental, with courts setting rentals to cover taxes and insurance. Farmers would have three years to regain the property at appraised value, with auctions possible if the creditor objects to the appraisal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Bailey
D-N. C
Supreme Court
Borah
R-Ida
Emphatic Negation Shorthand NO,OOO Explained
The phrase NO,OOO demonstrates a bold way to express a strong negative. This concise form aligns with emphatic language usage in informal writing and dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woods
Federal District Court
Muskogee
Williams
Pontotoc
Mooney
William F. Cleary
John MacDonald
Baltimore City
Thomas J. Mooney
MacDonald
Langer
Fittstown Dance Hall
Army
Ada National Guards
Camp
Hunter
John A. Wattson
Green
Claud Price
Cartwright
Fred Ford
Eugene Ford
Janet
Lewis Thomas
Ray Thomas
Fred Schreiber
Jimmie Olson
Fon Glyn Self
Capt. Reed
Lieut. Naylor
Cathey
Cathey and Lieut
Proctor
Lieut
Joe Cathey
Maj. McMurray
Lester Denny
U. S. Field Artillery
Maj. Schreiber
Pat Mayer
160Th Field Artillery Regiment
Gene Harbert
Navy
Gene Ford
Byron Johnson
Dordh Vincent
Harvey Shipman
Ed Canterbury
Corp
Wilbur Thomas
Robert Alexander
Jim Abney
Thomas
Harold Graham
Cornet
James G. Saied
Sharon Milsap
John Watson
Matt Love
Pvt
Love
Five
Jack Cahill
Will Rogers
Oologah
Wiley Post
Rogers
Oolocah
Alaska
Milwaukee
West Coast
Hoover
Congress
Capitol Hill
A. R
Frazier-Lemke
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