Democracy Endures Amid Economic Upheaval And Policy Debates
The editorial argues the New Deal’s constitutional challenges won’t derail democracy as farm reform and bonus plans loom. It notes inflation, price swings, and impounded funds, then discusses oil drilling advances and Italy’s wartime neutrality stance. A San Francisco inheritance dispute case is cited to illustrate money’s corrosive effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Laton Man Held for Abandonment Trial
R. B. Tallant of the Laxton community was bound over to the district court for trial on a charge of wife and child abandonment after a preliminary hearing by Justice A. W. Oliver. He pleaded not guilty and was committed to jail for failure to post a $2,000 appearance bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Tallant
Laxton
District Court
A. W. Oliver
Tallant
Ada Man Seeks 5100 Damages After Rope Blockade Crash
L D Moore, a young Ada man and former sandlot pitcher, filed a city clerk claim for 5100 damages claiming injuries when his car struck a rope blockade across East Fourteenth Street at Turner Avenue. The board of city commissioners passed the claim without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
L. D. Moore
Board of City Commissioners
Moore
East Fourteenth Street
Turner Avenue
Borah Finds Townsend Plan Unworkable in Key Points
Sen Borah views Townsend old age pension plan as sound in some respects yet unworkable. He doubts a $200 monthly grant and notes 80 percent of taxes would hit those earning $2,000 or less. He also says no constitutional changes are needed for social security and labor laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Borah
Yeterday
Tedbook
Congress
Supreme Court
Veterans bonus bill moves to House floor Friday vote
Washington reports the House will consider and likely vote Friday on a four hour debate bill for cash bonuses to veterans. The measure, backed by the American Legion VFW and Disabled American Veterans, advances after Ways and Means endorsed cash payment as essential for recovery. Leaders warn against amendments, pledging firm opposition to changes. The bill aims to pay adjusted service certificates to veterans immediately to bolster purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cphouse
Ways and Means
Doughton
D.N.C
Cox
D.-Ga
Byrnes
Senate
House
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Disabled American Veterans
Vinson
D.ky
Patman
D.-Tex
McCormick
D.-Mass
Burns
Ways and Means Committee
Plan Meetings To Sign Petition For AAA Replacement
Meetings are planned across Pontotoc county by the Southeastern Oklahoma Farmers association formed at Durant. AAA committeemen, after a two day school on the new program, will urge Congress to replace the abolished act with a satisfactory substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
AAA
Congress
Southeastern Oklahoma Farmers Assciation
Durant
United States Supreme Court
Tom E. Lain
Choctaw County
R. H. Ebie
Carter County
Otto Cuptey
McCurtain County
Oklahoma
Southeastern District Association
Phil McLachlan
Treasury
Supreme Court
Oklahoma City
Ada
Muskogee
Ada Warned as Counterfeit Bills Recovered
Ada residents faced a counterfeit alert after two bogus greenbacks a $20 and a $5 bill were reported to Deputy U S marshal Allen Stanfield. A druggist M A Waits and local man Si Herrin accepted the bills but could not identify the passer. Bankers inspected the notes marking them counterfeit by silk threads and uneven ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Allen Stanfield
U. S
M. A. Waits
Si Herrin
Stanfield
Speeding fines mounted before slow driving case in Spokane
In Spokane Washington three motorists were fined for speeding in quick succession. The sequence was followed by Lester Ingle who received a ten day jail sentence for driving too slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Lester Ingle
Truck Fire Near Fitts Oil Field Damages New Rig Truck
W P George and an assistant with C M Mays Lumber were en route to the Fitts oil field with a load of rig timbers when a short circuit in the wirth set the truck cab ablaze. Both men escaped unharmed but the truck was burned beyond repair. The Adg fire department saved the rig timbers in the 500 block of East Main street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. George
C. M. Mays Lumber Company
Twelfth and Cherry
Fitts
George
Adg
East Main Street
Boy reported lost in Painted Canyon desert near Indio
Alfred Altman age 12, son of Joseph Altman of Brooklyn, reported missing in Painted Canyon near Indio California. Governess Miriam Reed, 24, said she drove into the canyon with her brother Charles and Morgan Renicke to hunt diamonds when Alfred wandered off. Deputies continued search as morning daylight broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indio
Calif
Joseph Altman
Brooklyn
Painted Canyon
Alfred
Miriam Reed
Ben de Crouzcouer
Miss Reed
Charles
Morgan Renicke
Joseph
Sheriff's Office
A J PTW Held On Larceny Charge
A J Martin was bound over to charge of grand larceny after a preliminary hearing before Justice A W Oliver. An appearance bond of 2900 dollars was set. Martin is charged with stealing a purse containing about 100 dollars from W M Milstead of Fitzhugh and pleaded not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AJ Ptw
Martin
W. M. Milstead
Fitzhugh
State Welfare Board Allocates 40150 to 24 Oklahoma Counties
The state welfare board allotted 40150 in relief funds to 24 Oklahoma counties to aid 20075 persons on relief rolls this month. Gov. Marland said 24 of 77 counties had submitted required signed relief applications and more allocations will follow for the rest. Pontotoc County was excluded from the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jan
State Welfare Board
Marland
Pontotoc
Oklahoma bank robberies on the wane in 1935
In Oklahoma City on January 3 a report from the Oklahoma Bankers Association shows 1935 had 15 bank robberies with loot totaling $219,073 and $6,577 recovered. The record compares with 1934’s 29 robberies and $44,190 and 1933’s 31 robberies and $71,435. Federal agents and time lock requirements boosted results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Bankers’ Association
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Oklahoma
Eugene P. Gunn
Bankers’ Association
William C. Lewis
Federal District Attorney
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Dwight Brantley
Federal Bureau
TEXAS GOVERNOR FOOLED BY ROSE BOWL PRANK
Texas Governor James Y. Allred recounts a prank after the Rose Bowl that staged a fake telegram about a sales tax and a pretend special session. He rode a Pasadena police motorcycle during the scare, later learning it was a hoax and vows to investigate the sender. He and his wife will dine with Hollywood hosts tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
James Y
Allred
Texas
Teaxs
Jesse Jones
Frank Merriam
California
W. B. Collie
Bob Barker
Rose Bowl
Los Angeles
Austin
Senator Collie
Join Boles
Hollywood Film Colony
Mary Pickford
Hope bill seeks $300 million for farm aid contracts
Representative Clifford R. Hope of Kansas introduced a bill to appropriate 300 million dollars to pay all outstanding agricultural adjustment contracts where compliance has been made by the farmer. The measure would also authorize payment to farmers who applied for contracts and reduced acreage but have not yet executed the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Clifford R. Hope
Kansas
House Agricultural Committee
Hope
FCC orders airports to maintain continuous listening watch
Washington January 8 UP A move to improve air safety the federal communications commission ordered all airport stations to maintain a continuous listening watch for radio calls from itinerant aircraft the measure seeks to reduce air hazards and improve communication discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPA
Federal Communications Commission
Interstate crime compact planned for six states
Oklahoma City January 8 Charles W. Daley state crime bureau head said an interstate crime compact covering six southwestern states will be formed January 13 in Tulsa at a governors and peace officers conference. Governors from Missouri Kansas Arkansas New Mexico Colorado and Texas expected. Texas governor not attending. Dwight Brantley federal agent leads the movement. Regional FBI offices would coordinate the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Charles W. Daley
State Crime Bureau
Tulsa
Daley
Marland
Missouri
Kansa
Arkansas
New Mexico
Colorado
Texas
Alfred
Dwight Brantley
Federal Bureau
Delay in MSDELL-THOMES case 15 hearing postponed
The county court preliminary hearing on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses against Bill Hassell Ada and Arvil Thomas Tulsa was delayed as both sides prepared oral arguments. Judge John Boyce McKeel set Tuesday January 14 for arguments. State testimony occurred Monday and Tuesday with defense counsel for Hassell presenting after Thomas' attorney waived. County Attorney Virgil Stanfield said Thomas was bound over to district court for trial. The defendants were released on bonds after the case was re filed in county court following its prior dismissal in justice court as part of a conspiracy claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hassell
Ada
Arvil Thomas
Tulsa
Simon Patton
John Boyce McKeel
Hassell
Thomas’ Aettorney
Thomas
Virgil Stanfield
District Court
Justice Court
Ada pioneer T. B. McKeown dies at home after long life
Funeral services for T. B. McKeown of Ada will be held at First Baptist Church with Dr. C. C. Morris officiating. Burial in Rosedale cemetery follows. McKeown, born February 28, 1856 in Chester County South Carolina, had been a grocer and later worked for Oklahoma Portland Cement. Surviving are three daughters and five sons, with twelve grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. McKeown
Ada
First Baptist Church
C. C. Morris
Rosedale Cemetery
McKeown
West Fifteenth Street
Charley Aldrich
Oklahoma Portland Cement Company
Chester County
Caroline
Sherman
Tom D. McKeown
First Baptist Church of
Oklahoma Highway Death Toll Reaches Seven for Year
G M Taylor Tulsa produce buyer died in a collision on U S Highway 75 near Ramona when his truck struck a buggy drawn by a wagon. The truck overturned at the pavement edge. G W Collins Vera farmer in the wagon escaped injury as the buggy remained upright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlesville
Jan
Oklahoma
G. M. Taylor
Tulsa
Ramona
Taylor
G. W. Collins
Vera Farmer
Revenue bureau reports 59 convictions in last fiscal year
The internal revenue service pursued 159 criminal cases and secured 59 convictions and 20,212,161 dollars in additional taxes and penalties. The annual report also shows 147 charges against its own employees, with 89 dismissed and 12 prosecuted. Rewards totaling 43,652 dollars were paid for information leading to the extra collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan
U.P
Internal Revenue Bureau
Bureau
Greatest returns for the amount invested News Classified Ads
A compact notice highlights value propositions in investment opportunities offered through a classifieds section. It promotes potential gains for readers seeking profitable uses of funds and urges inquiry to evaluate options. Names and specifics are limited in the readable fragment.
Farley Dons Holiday Cheer Over Domestic Postal Surplus
Around this period Jim Farley known for postal surplus is smiling at his domestic Christmas accounts and the favorable financial outcome he oversees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Farley
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WM Ani
Driviver’s
LAMY
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