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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1934
Page
7
An OCR damaged text fragment references Pelotal Notices An the Cracket Court Verit and a court action involving defendants Tei aso and others. It mentions a sale, property, and related legal language, but is garbled. The readable elements point to a public sale or court filing with names and places unclear due to transcription errors.
A garbled OCR passage shows names such as THOMAS COTTE and Gareth with scattered legal terms. The text appears to reference a court view or docket with multiple personal names, dates, and places, but is largely unreadable.
Matthews of Adan and Watthews Jepoons Ted Industrom are listed as directors. The document outlines a plan to connect simnauners from the Southern states and mentions goals for industry growth and a coordinating body. The text is garbled but indicates a committee or council to advocate for industry development in the region.
Under June 4 NIRA order and wartime code rules, Tugwell defends the AAA program amid criticisms. The piece cites political figures like Wickhorn and Ford as examples in debates over relief, compliance, and procurement during the war effort, noting concerns about efficiency and price incentives for farmers and manufacturers.
Ford faces scrutiny over alleged compliance with autopronile code and government bids. Officials, including Harry, debate Ton’s adherence and potential regulatory actions while Ford hovers amid inquiries about liminal contracts and certification steps.
In Bargo North Dakota Governor William Langer was sentenced to 15 months in prison and $10,000 fines by Judge Andrew Miller for conspiring to steal from the United States government. The case involved federal workers and a related relief committee.
Experts from conservation groups discuss the ongoing water erosion crisis across multiple states including Kansas and Oklahoma. They warn that floods and wind damage threaten vast lands, urge immediate government action, and call for windbreaks and soil protection measures amid eroding farmlands and lost topsoil.
Police say two robbers were taken near Stratford after the First National Bank of Stratford was robbed earlier in the week. A woman with a male companion was detained, claiming to be Jonson from Port Worth, while Melton and Wilson faced robbery charges. A bank employee named Kraneath Andrews helped identify the suspects as armed men fled in a car, with locals later spotting the pair around Paula Valley.
President Roosevelt outlines gains and lays out a future program in a nationwide address. He asserts the plan is clear and within reach, countering dire prophecies and reassuring Americans about progress ahead. He stresses confidence in economic and social reforms and calls for continued public support.
President Roosevelt approves compensation for war widows and orphans and delays action on farm moratoriums and a railway pension bill to prepare a formal statement. The measure costs about 24 million annually, with monthly payments scaled by family size and child counts, ending at age 21 for education. Remarried widows lose eligibility if they remarried before certain dates.
In a White House radio talk, President Hoosevelt lauded Congress as the most unpartisan since the war, defended New Deal goals, cited gains in wages and employment, warned against special privileges, and urged unity to continue reform and reconstruction while stressing individual liberty.
Oklahoma City obituary notes the 69th anniversary of Revs. Sneed’s oath history and 50 year service milestones. Sneed, longtime secretary of state and former Confederate veteran, is praised as "Oklahoma's grand old man" with a storied career from Civil War to federal service and pension office roles.
City authorities arranged for rabies serum after a dog bit Mrs Ufer and her two children. The dog, a German police pug, died and was sent to Oklahoma City for testing to determine rabies exposure. Authorities moved to inject serum to prevent disease in the bitten family and other related cases.
A garbled account outlines a Nazi rise to power via disarmament fears, arrest of Edear Jung, Hull’s note on German debt, Mussolini and Hitler’s meeting at Venice, and Von Papen’s Marburg speech. It portrays cabinet splits and Hindenburg’s stance shaping the crisis.
Oklahoma City reports higher tax collections signaling improved business conditions. The state posted gains across crude petroleum, gasoline, and motor taxes, with total receipts up sharply from the prior year though some taxes under the new law underperformed. Local officials voiced concerns over the lower tax law and debt questions remain unresolved.
A report from Berlin notes Adolf Hitler, returning from Munich, appears under tight protection. He was seen at the chancellery with SS guards, while Joseph Goebbels and Hermann Wilhelm Goebbels moved publicly, as crowds observed and police directed traffic and security movements around the fortified four story chancellery.
WASINGTON July 1 1944 The radio speech by Chairman Fletcher of the Republican National Committee accepting the New Deal drew varied reactions in the capital. Representative Arltten R-1 said Fletcher's challenge to the New Deal exposes the illusion of prosperity fostered by alphabet agencies. Representative Byrus of Tennessee called it an attack on President Roosevelt with no constructive criticism, noting the people are not in mood to bless such complaints without proposals.
Hirosi Salo, Japanese envoy, traveled from San Francisco to Washington to report to Tokyo on progress selling Japan's proposals to the U S administration. State Department officials deny overtures and Hull says the U S has not considered a bilateral non aggression pact with any nation. Salto informally discussed Manchukuo with Senator Key Pittman and others, with no shift in U S policy toward recognition.
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