Inspection Tour Of CCC Erosion Prevention Efforts
G W Stokes details an inspection of Konawa area CCC erosion projects. Terraced fields on C A Johnson farm show strong breaks where fills were inadequate, with Bermuda grass ditches and concrete spreaders. Tenants transplant sod in outlet ditches while 5000+ trees go to post timber. Contour farming and strip cropping on multiple farms conserve soil and moisture. A lime crusher near Konawa serves farmers, while Bowles and Huckleberry farms showcase coordinated terrace work and vegetation ditches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Stokes
Konawa Camp
CCC
R. O. Quillin
Quillin
Eddy Huddleston
T. Damron
Kenawa
C.A. Johnson
Huddleston
Damron
Vamoosa
Bowles
Soil Conservation Service
C. T. Bowles
Hugh Bowles
Anice Bowles
Arck Bowles
Albert Huckleberry
Sudan
Konawa
Harper
A. and
M. College
Konawa Soil Conservation Association
P. P. Swan
Mr. Swan
Pairis
Branscom
Bermuda
Herford
Pontotoc 4-H reps excel at district judging school
Pontotoc county 4-H boys and girls returned from a four day district judging and instruction school at Murray Aggie school in Tishomingo where over 200 attendees stayed in dormitories and ate in the dining hall. Girls Edith Bryant Vernice Johnson Josephine Martin Florida McCurry entered judging work including home improvement clothing poultry and food preservation and won top placements for two days and third on two days. Boys Joe Chandler Reuben Chandler Barkley Martin William Ross Burnett judged livestock including Duroc Jersey Poland China Hampshire Shropshire sheep and Hereford cattle earning a third place team finish in livestock judging. President Clive Murray of the college praised the setup and accommodations and meals as excellent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
Murray Aggie School
Tishomingo
Edith Bryant
Cedar Grove
Vernice Johnson
Lawrence
Josephine Martin
Fitzhugh
Florida McCurry
Colbert
Joe and
Reuben Chandler
Francis
Barkley Martin
William Ross Burnett
Poland
Hampshire
Shropshire
Clive Murray
Union Valley 4 H Canning School Sees Good Meeting
Rain cut attendance at Union Valley 4 H club canning school last Wednesday but Miss Anderson reports a good meeting. At Gaar Corner school 14 women attended bringing garden vegetables to can and for a covered dish luncheon. Brown Dixon of Ada donated an electric refrigerator for ice cream. A Lovelady school event is planned for Friday June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canning School
Union Valley
Anderson
Gaar Corner
Brown-Dixon Company
Ada
Grover Marr Steals Spotlight With New Corn Variety
Grover Marr of Steedman develops a corn variety named Marr’s Silver Mine aimed at seed certification. The line is in its second year of mandatory three year tests, with trials this spring showing head height and rapid growth. The variety previously earned third at Oklahoma City fair and first at Muskogee and at the Chicago Hay and Grain show, while Marr expands his seed plot to three acres this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Marr
Steedman
Marr
Oklahoma City Fair
Muskogee
Chicago
County Outlook Brightens Fast
After a dreary spring start that threatened crop failures, Pontotoc County now shows improvement due to recent rains. County agent J. B. Hill reports oats cutting has begun and some fields may yield at or near average, though some areas remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
J. B. Hill
Final Date Set For Work Sheets
More than 500 additional Pon totoc county farmers are expected to file work sheets for the federal agricultural adjustment and domestic allotment act before the deadline. J B Hill says 800+ have already filed and 1200 to 1400 total are anticipated. June 19 was set as the final date for all Oklahoma counties except three panhandle counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
J. B. Hill
Hill
Oklahoma
Panhandle
H. P. Moffitt
State
Pontotoc County Tests 15 Soybean Varieties for Profit
Pontotoc county farmers plant 15 soybean varieties on two one acre plots to compare profitability in Oklahoma soils. Ross Cummings and John McQuirt host the trials with mung bean included. visitors will be invited after harvest. Nationwide soybean production climbs, prompting new industrial research at the University of Illinois to explore uses and testing of varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontotoc County
Oklahoma
Ross Cummings
Gaar Corner
John McQuirt
Byrds Mill
J. B. Hill
Mr. Hill
United States
University of Illinois
Thomas Nuttal
China
Japan
Supreme Court Rules New York Wage Law Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court, in a 5 to 4 decision, declares New York 1933 minimum wage for women unconstitutional as applied to workers in laundry service, citing violation of the right to contract. Justice Butler leads the majority. Chief Justice Hughes dissents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
New York
NRA
High Court
Justice Butler
Vandevanter, McReynolds, Sutherland
Roberts
Butler
Hughes
Brandeis
Stone
Cardoza
Ohio
Connecticut
Illinois
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Rhode Island
California
Colorado
Minnesota
Oregon
Wisconsin
North Dakota
South Dakota
Utah
Joseph Tipaldo
Brooklyn
Herbert Lehman
District of Columbia
Mares Help Pull Farmers Out of Hole
Pontotoc county farmers buy mares and milk cows under the resettlement administration to replace gasoline and groceries. 118 mares and 126 cows purchased to date, mares have foaled 338 colts this spring, with 15 000 chickens and 262 pigs farrowed in the county since January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. E. Slingerland
Farm Resettlement Administration
Pontotoc County
Resettlement Administration
Slingerland
Ranchers Unite to Fight Modern Cattle Rustlers in Texas
West Texas ranchers form a protective group after a Nolan County Breeders Association meeting to counter a wave of motorized cattle rustling. Judge A Z Mauzey urges rapid, quiet action modeled on justice agents to confront the outlaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweetwater
Tex
West Texas
Nolan County Breeders Association
A. Z. Mauzey
Department of Justice
Ranch Justice Promotes Strict Tax on Cattle Theft
Mauzey denounces suspended sentences for cattle and sheep thefts calling for harsher penalties to boost the industry. A Nolan county war fund is raised to hire Jack Yarbough to halt raids, with 10 cents per cow and 1 cent per sheep paid by members. The special agent collaborates with county and state officers as Texas rangers guard Biz Bend along the Rio Grande, echoing old days of law west of the Pecos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauzey
Jack Yarbough
Nolan County
Calles Warns of Growing Communism in Mexico
Oklahoma City June 1 Gen Plutarco Elias Calles former Mexican president warned that growing communism in Mexico threatens the United States. He spoke before leaving for Tulsa to address the International Association of Oil Field workers. Calles reaffirmed democratic principles and noted his ties with Mexican and U.S. labor movements after spending yesterday with Gov. E W Marland. Morones and Torreblanca accompanied him and Morones planned to address Tulsa labor meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Mexico
United States
Plutarco Elias Calles
Republic
Tulsa
International Association of Oil Field
Calles
E. W. Marland
Marland
Louis Morones
Oof
Crom
Mexican Federation of Labor
Fernando Torreblanca
Morones
Death by own action ends Bloony chapter in Angola
Angola La June 1 A cascade of five violent deaths marks the end of a fugitive's spree. Wilfred Lindsly 23, escaped from a prison farm last Wednesday after allegedly murdering prison captain N N Himel and his wife. He shot at pursuing posse members then killed himself with his own gun. He was convicted in Baton Rouge in 1931 for a girl related murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
Wilfred Lindsly
Lindsly
Lindsley
Stanley Couvillon
Baton Rouge
Mde
N. N. Himel
Claude Hendon Announces Run for Congress in Fourth District
Shawnee attorney Claude Hendon announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in Oklahoma's Fourth District. A former runner up to Tom D. McKeown, Hendon has wide district support, military service in World War I, and advocates a National Old Age Pension along with policy on agriculture labor and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ude Hendon
Congress
Tom D. McKeown
Georgia
Alabama
Tennessee
Arkansas
Texas
Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma
St. Mihiel
Meuseonne
Northwest
Federal housing plan proposes garden homes outside cities
Washington reports a new federal program to build thousands of garden homes in semi rural areas. Housing Administrator Stewart McDonald says private capital and government insured mortgages will support homes on one to two acres. Prices estimated at 1500 to 2500 dollars with long term amortized loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Federal Housing Administration
Roosevelt
Stewart McDonald
McDonald
Two Killed In Auto Accidents Over Weekend
Two people died and two were seriously injured in weekend highway accidents in the state. Mrs. S. W. Cloud of San Antonio was killed near Weatherford and her husband hurt. Leroy Sturgeon of Dought, 25, perished near Quapaw when a train struck a stalled automobile. Don Cooper suffered a fractured skull while Bill Little escaped uninjured by jumping from the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Cloud
San Antonio
Tex
Weatherford
Leroy Sturgeon
Dought
Quapaw
Don Cooper
Bill Little
Cookson Hills to Become National Playground Project under Way
Muskogee Okla June 1 Charles Kilpatrick said the resettlement administration is finalizing farm land purchases across three counties to form 8 and 160 acre plots. 364 families will move to the new lands with dilapidated cabins replaced by government cabins. Twenty five ponds and lakes around Lake Greenleaf will center the project as 31000 acres convert to a national playground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Cookson Hills
Charles Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union Valley Club
County
Hole
Menage
Gonict
Claude Hendon
Shawnee
ILVES
The
Associated Press
First National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
P. A. Nor
G. J. Morton
S. K. Grant
F. C. Norris
J. E. Martin
B. C. King
R. W. Simpson