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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1933
Page
4
The Ardmoreite prints a thrift edition honoring Benjamin Franklin and reviews his varied roles from printer to statesman. It also surveys farming woes, congressional redistricting, Oklahoma governance, education, and public works debates shaping public life in the period.
Washington interview with Alabama congressman George Huddleston, criticizing Congress for drift and partisanship. He urges budget balance, restored credit, and removal of trade barriers, arguing recovery hinges on fair distribution and clear European debt resolution. He warns taxes like sales tax are politically perilous.
Senate and House committees scrutinize the House farm relief bill and related measures. Roosevelt supporters seek adjustments to price-fixing scope, while a 75 million dollar production loan proposal and bankruptcy relief for farmers move through Congress amid planned hearings on agricultural mortgage burdens.
Widow worries linger as husbands face restraining digs at living room divots and barber shop blasts in racketeer era. Treasury notes age eight to nine months, while Al Smith marks 59th birthday with vigor rivaling his 40s. Democratic convention fallout and holiday silence impact domestic matters.
A partially burned airmail letter started in New York, burned near the engine over Pennsylvania, then rescued and completed its journey by train to reach J. Hugh Biles, advertising manager of The News. The dramatic tale outlines the plane fire, bail-out moment, and mail recovery en route to its destination.
Reading Times records the death of a longtime matron who served at the city orphanage for thirteen years ending in January. The obituary notes her dedication to the children and her role within the home, marking a notable end to an era of care.
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