Coach Transfer & Storage seeks Oklahoma carrier certificate
Motor Carrier Notice announces Couch Transfer & Storage Co Inc intends to file with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission for a freight transport certificate. Route covers Ada Stonewall Tupelo Coalgate Lehigh Atoka Mengineering McAlester and intermediate points. Hearing time and place available from the Secretary of the Commission in Oklahoma City. J R Couch President. Pub 1-4-2tw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coach Transfer & Storage Company, Incorporated
Corporation Commission of Oklahoma
Ada
Stonewall
Tupelo
Coalgate
Lehigh
Atoka
M@ringtown
McAlester
Secretary of Corporation Commission
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Couch Transfer & Storage Co. Inc
J. R. Couch
Notice by Publication in Oklahoma Mortgage Foreclosure
In Pon totec county district court Oklahoma Charles G Aier plaintiff and Stella May Smith et al defendants suit to foreclose mortgage on Northeast Quarter Section 27 Township 4 North Range 5 East Pontotoc county town read to Sarah I Brewer Wynona Statler W L B Statler and unknown heirs executors administrators devisees trustees and assigns of John B Stewart must answer by February 24 1934 or petition deemed true and judgment rendered quieting title in property dated January 8 1934 court clerk seal Della Bedford I P Keith McAlester attorney for plaintiff pub 1 11 31w
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotec County
Oklahoma
Charles G. Aieer
Stella May Smith
State of Oklahoma
Sarah I. Brewer
Stewart
Howard Brewer
Wynona Elizabeth Statler
W. LB. Statler
John B. Stewart
Pontotoc County
Della Bedford
I. P. Keith
McAlester
Okla
Atty
More Soldiers For Andorra
Andorra plans a small standing army of 12 units with six officers and six soldiers plus a militia. Every able bodied male would be called for service in war, Flint lock rifles would be standard issue, and the motto Touch me if you dare would appear on buttons. Andorra covers 191 square miles with 5,231 citizens in six villages under joint sovereignty of France and the Spanish bishops of Urgel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andorra
Pyrennes
Urgal
Roosevelt outlines nine billion deficit and pay as you go plan
President Roosevelt asked Congress to clamp down on spending and move to pay as you go by 1936 amid a projected nine billion dollar deficit for the next two years. He proposed a two billion dollar recovery fund for 1934-35 and detailed allocations for reconstruction finance, civilian programs, and relief. He noted no new taxes and highlighted improvements in prices, employment, and bank confidence as recovery forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
House
Civil Works Administration
Home Loan Bank
Hk. F. C
Reconstruction Corporation
Public Works Administration
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
Tennessee Valley Authority
Federal
RFC
Lewis Douglas
Comptroller General
Heavy borrowing now in prospect
New York January 4. Claude A. Jagger reports that Roosevelt asks Congress to borrow 6 billion dollars in six months to fund federal needs. Analysts discuss bank reserves and potential bond sales, noting devaluation risks and possible effects on government debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Jagger
New York
Roosevelt
Congress
Treasury
Federal Reserve System
Wall Street
France
Oklahoma Tax Chief Backs Auto Tag System
CPI-Melven Cornish Oklahoma tax commission chairman praised enforcement by 155 auto tag agents and defended the plan to route all license issuances through agents. He said agents earn only a 5 cent notorial fee and 12 month service with estimated yearly incomes of 1800 to 2250 dollars, noting extra agents are added when profits rise and motorists previously paid 50 cents at the capitol office for private notorial service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
CPI
Melven Cornish
Oklahoma Tax Commission
Cornish
Commission
Capitol
Salary cuts for former county relief staff under Governor Murray
Former county relief superintendents who take new jobs dispensing free garden seed face salary cuts of up to 75 percent. Previously paid 250 to 300 dollars monthly from federal funds, they will now receive 60 dollars monthly from state funds, with 50 dollars extra allotted for expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Murray
Greater returns for the amount invested
Newspaper classifieds advertise better yields from investments with practical tips. Readers are directed to seek profitable options, focusing on value and reliability for growing wealth.
McKeel to Rule on Pending Criminal Docket
District Judge J F McKeel will announce Monday decisions on cases carried over from 1923. He delayed rulings due to four weeks of court and says none affect the city or county. He plans a criminal court term soon with four murder cases and hijacking matters awaiting disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. McKeel
McKeel
Unofficial State Record Names Moore for State Chairman
The Associated Press reports Little Penaenion is heard as a candidate to head state affairs with J. B. Moore of Ardmore as the administration’s favored choice for state chairman. Sitting chairman R. M. McCool seeks reelection. a new candidate, W. Roy Melton of Poteau, editor of the Oklahoma School Journal, has emerged for state superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Associated Press
Herne
J. B. Moore
Ardmore
R. M. McCool
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. Roy Melton
Poteau
Democrat
The
Oklahoma School Journal
Melton
Politician King Keeps Governor or Attorney General Hopes Open
Attorney General King remains silent on his political future and has not announced a decision. He says he will reveal plans at the proper time, keeping questions about a run for governor or attorney general unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Young Jackson County figure runs for state senate
Jack Sutherland, a young Jackson County house member, announces a bid for the state senate opposing Cecil Chamberlin of Frederick. The move positions a new rival to the incumbent in a regional contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Sutherland
Jackson County
State Senate
Cecil Chamberlin
Frederick
Oklahoma Board of Regents to Open Offices in Statehouse
The coordinating board creating the greater university will house its offices in the statehouse. A branch of the industrial commission is moved from the fourth floor to the first floor headquarters. Board employees will occupy the vacated rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Greater University
Statehouse
Industrial Commission
Oklahoma County Legislator Ben Ellis Seeks Re-election
Oklahoma county legislator Ben Ellis announces his bid to return to the state House in the upcoming election. Ellis cites experience and continued service as his focus for a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Ellis
Oklahoma
Hugo lawyer announces candidacy for district judge
O H Brewer of Hugo district attorney for Choctaw county has announced his bid for district judge in the district including Pushmataha Choctaw and Mc Curtain counties. He seeks the position and outlines his legal experience and readiness to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pushmataha
Choctaw
McCurtain Counties
O. H. Brewer
Hugo
Two Announcements For 1934 Democratic Convention Leaders
State Senator Al Nichols of Seminole and Pontotoc counties seeks re election. W E Mc Gowan of McAlester, former county commissioners association head, aims for insurance commissioner. Organization for the 1934 Democratic convention to begin with precinct meetings statewide January 12, delegates to county conventions to be named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Nichols
Seminole
Pontotoc
W. E. McGowan
McAlester
The
County Commissioners Association
Murray Opposes Special Session as Senator Pushes Short Session
Governor Murray declares against calling a special session and criticizes lawmakers for hype. Senator Louis Fischl plans January 8 meeting to discuss a short session to waive delinquent tax penalties. Murray warns the state supreme court to decide by January 9 in salary-reduction lawsuits or face a constitutional amendment to abolish the court and appoint new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Murray
Ballyhoo
Louis Fischl
Ardmore
Blue Valley
State Supreme Court
Oklahoma Supreme Court expands divisions to speed appeals
The Oklahoma Supreme Court unanimously approved district judges preparing opinions on appeals for final review by the court conference. Chief Justice Fletcher Riley will head both divisions while seeking a judicial council with the state bar to speed litigation. Thirty four of 43 district judges available to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court Conference
Fletcher Riley
Supreme Court
Riley
District Court
Oklahoma
Bar Committee
Criminal Court of Appeals
Oklahoma to Form Public Health Nurse System
A statewide public health nurse organization is being formed under Health Commissioner G N Bilby with relief officials in Washington approval. Louise McMillan of Henryetta is named state field nurse at 225 dollars monthly. seven district supervisors at 155 dollars monthly. one unemployed nurse per county at 100 dollars monthly. Funding comes from the federal government. Nurses will work on tuberculosis contact, home care, maternal and child health, infant first aid, malnutrition, school child inspections, immunization, and personal hygiene teaching. No set budget yet allocated for Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
G. N. Bilby
Washington
Louise McMillan
Henryetta
Bilby
Department of Labor
Child’s Bureau
Oklahoma
Van Hyning Joins Ada Farm Agent Staff
C W Van Hyning arrived in Ada to assist J B Hill county farm agent in expanding the cotton program 4 H club work and the corn hog program and other activities. Van Hyning previously served as cowtester for Pontotoc dairy association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. van Hyning
Ada
J. B. Hill
van Hyning
Pontotoc
Roosevelt Grave Ceremony Readies at Sagamore Hill
Oyster Bay N Y January 5 Old friends of Theodore Roosevelt plan a January 6 ceremony at Coke Neck Long Island near his grave The Sagamore Hill estate will host an informal gathering in the trophy room with figures such as Walter F Brown James R Garfield Richard Washburn Child Roger Straus Arthur Gutterman William Loeb and others The Roosevelt grave long a site for visitors dating to the 17th century remains a famed resting place for the nation’s first Roosevelt to reach the White House
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Coke Neck
Long Island
Sagamore Hill
Walter F. Brown
Hoover
James R. Garfield
Richard Washburn Child
Roger Straus
Arthur Gutterman
William Loeb
Roosevelt
White House
Government Buys Oklahoma Cattle For Canning Program
Oklahoma City January 5 The federal surplus relief corp begins aid to the distressed cattle industry by purchasing low grade cows for canning at the Oklahoma City livestock market. An initial batch of 40 cann ers and cutters was bought through one plant with details on quotas and distribution to the needy not yet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Federal Surplus Relief Corp
Nash Bond Reduced in Desperado Harboring Case
The $10,000 bond of H G Nash sr near Ada Oklahoma was cut to $2000 by Judge Robert L Williams. Nash is charged with harboring outlaw Wilbur Underhill who was brought to the Nash home to obtain his life story for newspapers Houston Nash and Bruce Brady remain at $10,000 bonds. The elder Nash stayed in custody as the case proceeds after Underhill's shooting and capture at Shawnee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
H. G. Nash, Sr
Ada
Wilbur Underhill
Desperado
Robert L. Williams
W. F. Rampendahl
Underhill
H. G. Nash, Jr
Nash
Houston Nash
Bruce Brady
New Deal Fails to Please Reno in Cooper Union Talk
Milo Reno, head of the Farmers Holiday association, denounced Roosevelt's policy as betrayal of plain people. Addressing about 1,000 at Cooper Union, he blamed advisers and a brain trust for an uneconomic farm program. He argued the plan aims to level production to consumption rather than raise consumption to production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milo Reno
Farmers Holiday Association
Cooper Union
Farmer Labor Political Federation
Reno
Roosevelt
Brain Trust
Life sentence upheld for Wheeler in wife and children murder
Oklahoma City Jan 5 The criminal court of appeals affirmed a life term for Howard Arthur Wheeler a Kingfisher county farmer who killed his wife and two children and left them in a burning home on Sept 2 1932 Neighbors found the fire and Wheeler later asked if anyone had seen his family Other rulings included Verlin Smith given life for a Mayes county murder Clarence Lyon Greer county upheld 15 years Jim Carter Tulsa county five years for insured property arson Bill Bratcher Nowata county one year for fowls theft
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Criminal Court of Appeals
Howard Arthur Wheeler
Kingfisher County
Wheeler
Verlin Smith
Mayes County
Floyd Long
Clarence Lyon
Greer County
Jim Carter
Tulsa County
Bill Bratcher
Nowata County
Budget Provides More Than 16 Million for Indians
The 1935 fiscal year budget recommends appropriations totaling 16,285,930 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It lists allocations and contrasts with 1934 spending, noting recovery funds, and includes specifics for general expenses, education, health, forests, housing, and administration. It highlights support for Indian schools, tribes in Oklahoma, and various hospitals and sanatoriums across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Congress
National Recovery Fund
Five Civilized Tribes
Oklahoma
Alabama
Coushat
Texas
Saint Louis Mission Board School
Tahlequah
Okla
Carter Seminary
Euchee
Eufaula
Jones Academy
Wheelock Academy
Quapaw
Cheyenne and Arapaho
Amarillo Chief Shot to Death in Hotel Arrest
Preston G. Burnham, 56, Amarillo night police chief, was killed by a gunman, Frank Crutchfield of White Deer, during an arrest attempt at a downtown hotel. Crutchfield, previously indicted in a White Deer bank robbery case, was identified by witnesses and jailed in Potter County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tex
Preston G. Burnham
Frank Crutchfield
White Deer
Potter County
Bill Adams
Crutchfield
Burnam
Geo. Hayden
Hayden
Barnam
Convict Mooney Again Escapes in Oklahoma Chase
An escaped Oklahoma convict Herbert Mooney is hunted in Shawnee after a brush with special officer Jack Ketzler. Mooney fled a house last night amid gunfire, leaving a bloodstained hat and blood on the ground. Ketzler surprised Mooney following the arrest of Mrs. Mooney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee, Okla
Oklahoma
Herbert Mooney
Jack Ketzler
Mooney
Ketzler
Government finances show 1934 35 deficits and debt outlook
Washington's early 1930s fiscal view notes receipts of 2.08 billion in 1933 and expenditures rising to about 6.6 billion in later years. It cites a public debt around 28.7 billion with a projected 15.5 million deficit decrease due to sinking fund additions and general expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Relief funds in county exceed quarter million dollars
Wood Rose of the National Emergency Administration reported to the chamber of commerce that over 250000 will be spent locally on relief, not counting CCC camp costs. Mayor Chambless outlined Springbrook drainage work and another project awaiting approval, with Sincere Creek also slated for significant work. Miss Rocia Dority described county districting and district case workers, with orders issued from district offices. The group endorsed B E Hennigan as CWA administrator to remain until project completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Rose
National Saeemployment Administration
Chamber of Commerce
CCC
Chambless
Springbrook
Sincere Creek
Rocia Dority
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
Chamber
Court House
J. I. McCauley
B. E. Hennigan
CWA
McCauley
Hennigan
Last Kiss My Cost Woman's Life
Memphis news reports Betty Juneoss kissed her dying husband C E Ross after he contracted rabies. Ross died Monday despite Pasteur treatment. The dog bite also afflicted a girl and two enslaved workers. a doctor is sent to Helena to administer serum to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Betty Juneoss
C. E. Ross
Pasteur
Ross
U. E. Engineers
Helena
Ark
Cotton Growers Double Income in 1933 Crop
Total income of southern cotton growers for 1933 more than doubled 1932. Lint cotton value pegged at 617.7 million, with 111.5 million in rentals and 48 million from cotton options profits. Cottonseed income reached 79.5 million, pushing gross crop income to 856.8 million, as the USDA signals tighter 1934 planting limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Administration
Crop Reporting Board
Department of Agriculture
Cully A. Cobb
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Magnuson
MKEEL
Aid J
Hill
Oosevelt
Teddy
Appeals Court
Chickasaw
Shawnee
Claremore
Clinton
Pawnee and Ponca
Kiowa
Miss County
C. of C
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