Marland Backs Mortgage Moratorium Extension Plan
Governor elect E W Marland endorsed reenactment of a mortgage moratorium and named C Graves Shull for Wichita Federal Land Bank presidency contingent on L E Call stepping down. He warned ending the moratorium could cost homes and farms and said refinancing must wait for more recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponca City
C. Graves Shull
Federal Land Bank of
Wichita
E. W. Marland
Marland
Shull
L. E. Call
Manhattan
Oklahoma Senate
Arnold
H. N. Arnold
Highway Commission
J. A. Ryndak
Oklahoma City
W. M. Viasak
Prague
County Commissioners’ Association of Oklahoma
Commissioners’ Association
Ray Weems
Charles Brill
Came and Fish Commission
Slight Decrease in Crude Output Recorded
US crude oil production edged down last week by 14 526 barrels per day to 2 405 846, despite California adding 41 000 barrels daily. Texas and Oklahoma led declines, with Texas dropping to 967 607 and East Texas to 429 944 barrels, while California rose to 492 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
California
Oklahoma
Texas
United States
Oil and Gas Journal
East Texas
Kansas
Rocky Mountain
Michigan
Oklahoma City
Seminole-St Louis
Lathrop
West
North
Texas Panhandle
East
Gulf Coast
Southwest
Louisiana
Arkansas
Feeder road near Ada accepts state finish 10.1 miles
The feeder road from No. 19 west of Ada is officially accepted after satisfactory construction and gravel work. It will be turned over to the county for maintenance. The 10.1 mile road uses a 100 foot right of way with a 26 foot bed and modern culverts and bridges. Local enthusiasts hope for future state completion to connect With Asher bridge and Byars Wayne to place it in the state system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 19
Ada
Bebee Oil Fields
Asher Bridge
No. 18
Byare
Wayne
Walker Found Not Guilty In Assault Case
Lonnie Walker was found not guilty of assault with a sharp weapon after a day of witness examination in district court. Earlier, Arlen Grant pleaded guilty to second degree rape and cases of various defendants were dismissed or continued as judges moved to clear the docket. A petition for habeas corpus concerning Mrs. Gillis prompted federal action in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Lonnie Walker
Walker
Arlen Grant
A. Trimble
Joe Trimble
Joe Green
R. C. Jeter
Arlie Wood
Jim Crow
Oscar Jady
Henry Haley
Edgar Morrison
Odis van Buskirk
Arlie Woods
Jack Slade
Tolbert Hozle
Charles Founts
Lee Perry
John Keener
O. H. Kruegar
S. A. Russell
Pinkey
William T. Kuan
George Hill
Hill
Elmer Inman
Charley Rose
Pyatt Morris
Reg Lansford
Walter Black
Jim Godby
Lee Kirkpatrick
Newt Littlefield
Tom Kidwell
Bill Frazier
Virgil Lefever
Alonzo Lefever
Tom Beard
Elmer Holloman
N. E. Raskey
Frank Impson
Joe Spain
Albert Horton
Horace England
Bob Horton
Cyrus Brown
James Henry Hall
Heavy Snow May Heal Middlewest Blight
Snow in South Dakota and Minnesota is seen by geologists as a remedy for last summer's black blizzards and drought in the Midwest. Officials note dust storms filled drainage ditches, blocked lake outlets, and ruined pheasant eggs, though some see benefits in reclaimed ditches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North
Middlewest
South Dakota
Minnesota
J. S. Jones
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
E. V. Willard
Willard
Murray Sets Pardon Record in Oklahoma
Governor Murray issued four full pardons in one day, including two for murder, setting a state record. Beneficiaries included Charles Watham for murder in 1908, Jim Bray for the Ed Terhune slaying, J B Rawlings for hog stealing, M P Vaughan for a 1932 slaying, and Ivan Ferguson for second degree burglary with a five year reformatory sentence reduced to a leave of absence through December 5, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Murray
Charles Watham
Murray County
Jim Bray
Waurika
Ed Terhune
J. B. Rawlings
Latimer County
M. P. Vaughan
LeFlore County
George McBride
Ivan Ferguson
Pontotoc County
Reformatory
Granite
Nelson's Widow Faces Year in Federal Reformatory
Madison dispatch reports Helen Gillis widow of Baby Face Nelson is jailed in Chicago and to be sentenced in federal court to one year and a day for participating in the Barring ton machine gun battle that killed agents Cowley and Hollis. She will be sent to Alderson prison with other Dillinger gang women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Mich
Opal Long
Minneapolis
Gillis
Madison
Chicago
Nelson
Juliette Fitzsimmons
John P. Barnes
Wis
Payday
America
Helen Gillis
Baby Face Nelson
Barrington
Ill
Samuel Cowley
Herbert Hollis
Mrs. Gillis
John Dillinger
Baby Face
Dillinger Gang
Federal Women’s Industrial Institution
Alderson
W. Va
Jean Pelaney Crompton
Beth Green
Evelyn Freenette
Dillinger
Patricia Cherrington
Mountain Cerroazul sinks during Honduras quakes
Disappearance of Mount Cerroazul was reported as earthquakes devastate Honduras. Observers at Paraiso said the mountain sank with a roar and crumbled without a volcanic eruption. The area between Paraiso and Sant Rita in Copan was hardest hit with disrupted transport and communication hindering damage estimates. An overflight indicated many small towns destroyed and unidentifiable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Cerroazul
Paraiso
Sant Rita
Copan
New Evidence Links Hauptmann to Lindbergh Kidnapping Case
Two wood pieces a ladder rung from the Lindbergh kidnap scene and wood from Bruno Hauptmann’s Bronx home were joined by a state expert and fit exactly. Prosecutor Hauck calls this “important new evidence” linking Hauptmann to the crime ahead of his January trial. Defense counsel Pope disputed the findings, saying Hauptmann had no involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flemington
N. J
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Arthur Kohler
Hunterdon County
Anthony M. Hauck Jr
Hauptmann
Bronx
Lindbergh
Frederick A. Pope
Kohler
Pope
Allen Masons Elect Officers for 1935
Members of Allen Lodge No. 81 AF&AM elected officers for 1935 at a regular meeting. Worshipful Master L. T. Roddie, Senior Warden D. W. Hodges, Junior Warden RK. B. Gilmore, Secretary W. A. Leonard, Treasurer H. A. Butler will serve next year with installation planned at December meeting. An oyster supper followed. 35 members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.f.&a.m
Allen Lodge No
L. T. Roddie
D. W. Hodges
Allen
Allen Democrat
Tulsa youth fined for street light vandalism near Gorrell slaying
Homer F. Wilcox Jr., 17, was fined 75 dollars and costs after pleading guilty in Tulsa municipal court to malicious mischief for shooting street lights in Forest Hills the night John Gorrell was killed. Judge Hatch lectured the youth, noting the coincidental timing with the Gorrell case and urged hardship over privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Homer F. Wilcox Jr
Forest Hills
John Gorrell
A. A. Hatch
Hatch
Eleanor
Bette Lou Vandever
Bill Padon
Flint Moss
Phil Kennamer
Kennamer
Moss
Virginia Wilcox
Homer Wilcox
Gorrell
Floyd Huff
Kansas City
Homer Jr
Young Wilcox
St. Johns Johns Hospital
Phil
Miss Wilcox
Betty Vaughan
Sidney Born Jr
Government to require executive salary disclosures
Washington reports that the Securities and Exchange Commission may compel top corporate officials to reveal salaries and bonuses. Treasury data show more million dollar incomes in 1934, with 46 earners at or above a million and one above five million, amid broader tax-return declines overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Securities and Exchange Commission
Commission
Treasury
Internal Revenue Bureau
NRA
Recovery Administration
Farm Life Gains Ground With Home Demonstration Efforts
Mrs. Jessie Morgan notes gradual improvements in farm life due to home demonstration work and government programs. She argues for living prices and stable markets to keep farmers on the land, while stressing nonviolent approaches to improve farm households and community wellbeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Morgan
Washington
Waggoner Dies at 82 in Fort Worth Texas
W. T. Waggoner, famed cattleman and oil investor, dies at 82 after a paralysis stroke. He built a vast western fortune, loved horse racing, and attended Arlington Downs races recently. Oil later expanded his wealth while ranching remained central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
W. T. Waggoner
Mississippi River
Arlington Downs
Dallas
Waggoner
West Texas
Berkeley's first no cash barter wedding to tie the knot
Jessie F Jarley and Roy G MacDonald plan a fully credit financed wedding through the Berkeley Self-Held cooperative. The couple will exchange no cash for trousseau flowers minister musicians reception and hall rental paid in cooperative credits earned by members. Each hour of labor yields 60 credits worth half a cent, with about 1 500 members accumulating credits for essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Jessie F. Jarley
Trousseau
Berkeley Veterans’ Memorial Hall
Roy G. MacDonald
Cooperative, Inc
MacDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Highway Department
Bebee
Hauptman
Allen Masons
Breckenridge-Smith
Irene Smith
Rennamer
Henry Maddux
Young Born
Born
Fort Worth, Ter
W. J. Holloway
W. C. Hughes
Offirs
Cooperative’ Wedding
the First National Bank
Norris
G. J. Morton
R. W. Simpson
S. K. Grant
F. C. Norris
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