Ada Fire Chief Reports 1933 Losses and Activity
Ada escaped heavy losses from fire in 1933. Ed Haley, fire chief, shows property involved valued at 932 485 with 696 500 insurance. Buildings 540 880 contents 391 595. 104 calls nearly nine per month. Losses 13 450 with two downtown blazes. Buildings 4 045 contents 9 405. Department ran 893 blocks and laid 19 600 feet of hose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Ed Haley
Haley
Mrs Collins Aids Ada County Home Work
Mrs B E Collins of Ada Oklahoma was appointed to assist Mrs Jessie Morgan home demonstration agent in field work linked to Mrs Morgan duties. Collins, a East Central Teachers College graduate, knows Pontotoc County and will support 4 H rural clubs and adult farm women clubs while Mrs Cessna Hardberger handles clerical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. E. Collins
Ada I
Jessie Morgan
Morgan
Cessna Hardberger
East Central Teachers College
Oklahoma A
M. College
Stillwater
Murray Agricultural School
Tishomingo
Pontotoc County
Collins
Highway
Rofs
Kalihoma
Summis Chapel
Maxwell
Union Valley
Lemma Maloney
Roosevelt approves wholesale code for general trade and related sectors
President Roosevelt signs the general wholesale and distribution code and approves separate codes for peanut millers and carpet makers. Hugh Johnson orders sanitary products code under 50 000 employee rule. The wholesale code allows price differentials set by code authorities after hearings with Johnson's consent. Johnson cites 10 to 15 percent higher employment expectation and a 44 hour week with $14 to $15 minimums. 675 009 workers in 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Hugh 5. Johnson
General
Johnson
President's Birthday Ball planned to aid Warm Springs
T G Kelly named chairman to organize a January 30 event here as part of a national ball drive. Proceeds benefit the Warm Springs Foundation supporting infantile paralysis research and victim recovery. Local committees include Harwell, Miller, McBride, West, Crawford and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. G. Kelly
United States
Warm Springs Foundation
Pres
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Georgia
M. M. Harwell
Lions Club
O. H. Miller
Kiwanis Club
Floyd
Mickey” McBride
Rotary Club
Mary West
P. W. Club
Val Crawford
American Legion
Latta Strikes Stratiford In Cage Finals
Latta and Stratford girls basketball teams reached the Byng tournament finals after two close wins each. Latta beat Stonewall 38 33 in semis while Stratford defeated Maud 31 20 to advance to the final clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latta
Stratford
Byng
Byng High School
Stonewall
Wolf
Tupelo
Maud
Fitzhugh
Atoka
Oklahoma Tax Commission Moves to Seize Delinquent Sales Tax
Oklahoma City January 13. The Oklahoma tax commission plans vigorous collection for the one per cent state sales tax. First warrants will go to sheriffs in 77 counties to seize unpaid taxes plus penalties. W. D. Humphrey says many warrants come from audits of merchants and firms failing to file reports. The tax, effective July 10, has already raised 1.6 million dollars for common schools after admin costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Tax Commission
W. D. Humphrey
Humphrey
Carpenter
L. J. McMakin
Holdenville
Hughes County
Oklahoma
Embezzlers Safe On Parole Says Oklahoma Analysis
Oklahoma City report shows embezzlers had zero parole violations while chicken thieves 16 percent and robbers 12 percent recur. Gov Murray has granted clemency to 1,637 individuals in three years with 110 acts revoked and 811 paroles issued. In Washington, Roosevelt seeks power to revalue the dollar between 50 and 60 percent of its gold content and to create a two billion dollar stabilization fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
C. E. B. Cutler
Murray
Canning on a Budget Boosts Oklahoma Farm Families
Miss Alice Carlson notes farm women in Oklahoma use a budget canning plan to meet family health needs. A sample family of five should store 20 quarts greens, 75 quarts tomatoes, 110 quarts other vegetables, 150 quarts fruit, 30 quarts jellies, and 20 quarts pickles for nine months or eight months of other foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater
Alice Carlson
Oklahoma A. & M
Carlson
Canning Budget Board
Oklahoma
J. B. Harmon
Miss Carlson
Harmon
Mystery unfolds as Bannister investigates King murder
In Tremont, 1933, detective Bannister teams with editor Jim Paxton to probe the death of orchestra leader Tracy King. A glamor girl Juliet France, a found photograph, and a tense hotel room clue push him toward a wider conspiracy as police hunt an unknown suspect. The case grows with a jailhouse connection to Carlotta Scurlach and Denise Lang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannister
Hmft
Tracy King
King
Juliet France
Jim Paxton
Tremont Post
Post
Link
Captain McNeal
Mc- Neal
Mc Neal
Kate
Evening Post Office
Paxton
Gainey
Cunningham
Tremont
Scurlach
Carlotta Scurlach
Denise Lang
Herman S¢urlach
J. Randolph Gainey
Carlotta
Waverly Ave
Evening Post
Factions Battle for New Orleans in Heated Mayoral Race
In New Orleans a heated mayoral campaign heats up with threats of martial law and 10 000 policemen to secure a quiet orderly election. Huey P Long supports John Klorer against Mayor Walmsley amid voter list irregularities and arrests at the registrar's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Huey P. Long
John Klorer
T. Semmes Walmsley
Walmsley
Long
Registrar’s Office
C. S. Barnes
Registrar of Voters
District Attorney's
Walter L. Gleason
Barnes
Francis Williams
Gleason
Roosevelt proposes exchange of gold certificates for federal holdings
President Roosevelt urges Congress to fix the dollar at 60 percent of its gold value with a 2 billion dollar stabilization fund. He seeks authority to take over 3.5 billion dollars in gold from Federal Reserve banks and to pay for it in gold certificates. He notes no fiat currency and outlines the method to cut gold content of the dollar while protecting treasury gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Federal Reserve Bank
Representative Byrnus
Treasury
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve Banks
White House
Seed list of garden crops and staples
A readable OCR fragment lists crops including cowpeas winter squash pumpkins peppers tomatoes sweet potatoes corn popcorn onions Irish potatoes turnips rutabaga peas peanuts edamame soybeans.
Rabbits Defy Diet Theory in Hughes County Incident
W. E. Selby reports missing poultry in Lawnwood Hughes county and recalls a rabbit eating a young guinea as he watched two rabbits feed near a hen with newborns. The tale notes breeders’ observations of rabbits killing smaller animals and hints at evolutionary implications. Burns Keeling Marriage Announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Selby
Lawnwood
Hughes County
Selby’s
Selby
Holderville News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Collins
Mrs. Morgan
Lbd
NRA
Ers
G. Kelly
Guthrie, Okla
Charles B. Williams
Guthrie
Saskatchewan
Porten
Wes Hardberger
Laura Lou Brookman
NEA
Melvina Hollister
H. D
Highway Club
Highway Farm Womens’ Club
N. A. Wilson
Civil Works Administration
John W. Carpenter
Carl Giles
CWA
D. C
New Zealand
Bank Holdings
Burns- Keeling
Lorene Keeling
Ralph Leon Burns
T. E. Keeling
Mr. Burns
G. W. Burns
East Eighth
Hazel-Atlas Glass Company
Vanoss
Grindstaff & Laves
Save Agent’s Commission
Holdenville Marble Works
E. W. Reed
Mer
T. J. Prothro
The
Ada News