Ada Hosts Two Gubernatorial Hopefuls in Democratic Rally
In Ada on Saturday two Democratic candidates for governor spoke to large attentive crowds. Senator Tom Anglin drew 2500 to 4000 supporters including bands from Ada Seminole Wetumka and Holdenville while Robert Burns highlighted plans for better living conditions and schools. Local excitement grows as Anglin’s southeastern tour continues with visits to Coalgate and Holdenville and campaigns in Seminole and Hughes counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Robert Burns
Burns
Tom Anglin
North Broadway
Seminole
Wetumka
Holdenville
Main Street
Main and
Broadway
Anglin
Denver Davison
Coalgate
Hughes
Anglia
Waiton
Marland
Allen
Wheat forecast sharply reduced by agriculture department
Washington reports the department of agriculture halved its winter wheat forecast to 400 million bushels from 461.5 million. Rye and other crops fall short of last year while pears and apples show slight gains. Crop conditions on June 1 show varied health across grains, oats, hay and pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Drouth
State highway oiling expands traffic friendly route south of Ada
Nine miles of graveled State Highway 48 south of its turnoff southeast of Ada will be oiled by the state highway department. Increased cross state traffic and drilling activity at the oil field have raised use of the road. W R Black, division superintendent, aims to finish this week. Oiling on S H 19 toward Coal county is planned after delays in oil delivery. The highway will gain a heavy mat for long service. Northwest Ada progress toward Bebee area is satisfactory with several miles roughed in as crews push to improve access amid drilling growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
State Highway Department
W. R. Black
Highway Department
Coal County
Bebee
NRA shifts price fixing rules in codes and emergencies
Washington reports the NRA issued a new policy against price fixing except in clear emergencies. Open price posting with confidential reporting to a disinterested agency is allowed, and prices may be reduced but not raised within 48 hours. The plan also covers model cost funding and audit avoidance of forced accounting methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
Recovery Administration
Code Authority
Code
Bond Scandal Strikes Nashville Over Bogus County Securities
In Nashville a $200,000 bond scandal involving allegedly bogus county securities from Dyer and Henderson counties unsettled the state capital. Concurrently an investigation probes $40,000 of collateral from Lake Lea tied to a March loan at Life & Casualty Insurance. District Attorney General David Murray confirmed fraudulent issuance and near duplicates.
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Nashville
Tenn
UPI
Tennessee
Lake Lea
Dyer
Henderson
David Murray
Jackson
Life & Casualty Insurance Company of Nashville
Lea
Henderson County
McKeown Homecoming Rally Planned for June 15
The community holds a homecoming rally for Congressman Tom D. McKeown at Glenwood Park next Friday evening, June 15, with activities starting at 8 o clock. Local Pontotoc County supporters organize the event inviting all citizens to attend as the congressman wraps up urgent matters in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom D. McKeown
Glenwood Park
McKeown
Pontotoc County
Mooney Pardon Plea Reissued in San Francisco
Tom Mooney seeks exon eration from the Preparedness Day bombing via a renewed pardon petition. George Davis, Mooney defense counsel, says the plea will go to acting Governor Frank F. Merriam. Davis also plans to ask President Roosevelt to intercede with Merriam after four prior denials.
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San Francisco
Tom Mooney
California
George Davis
Mooney Defense Counsel
Frank F. Merriam
James Rolph S
Davis
Roosevelt
Merriam
State's wheat crop set at low figure
Oklahoma City's state board of agriculture forecast wheat production at 34,020,000 bushels, 1,869,000 less than government estimates. Crop condition for harvest June 1 was 55 percent of normal, compared with a government 58 percent and a 10 year average of 70 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State Board of Agriculture
Tomato staking and pruning split by circumstance
Farm horticulturist R A McGinty of Oklahoma A and M notes tests from Arkansas showing staking and pruning help home gardens by improving appearance and fruit finish but may add cost for commercial growers. At Hope pruning and staking did not change yield. at Fayetteville early and total yields fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Oklahoma
R. A. McGinty
Oklahoma A. and
M. College
McGinty
Arkansas Experiment Station
Hope
Fayetteville
Aid Promised for Four Panhandle Counties in Drouth Relief
Oklahoma City June 12 Four Panhandle counties Cimarron Texas Beaver and Harper will share a 200000 drought relief appropriation provided immediately by Harry L Hopkins national PERA director. In addition three northwest Oklahoma counties Woods Woodward and Ellis were named secondary drought area counties by Washington authorities. George Babcock and John Rightmire FERA engineers will inspect the area to survey relief expenditures for Winthrop D Lane regional FERA director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Panhandle
Cimarron
Texas
Beaver
Harper
Drouth
Harry L. Hopkins
PERA
Northwest Oklahoma
Woods
Woodward
Ellis
Washington
George Babcock
John Rightmire
FERA
Winthrop D. Lane
Wheat Processing Tax Rate Stands
Washington June 12 The United States will maintain a 30 cent per bushel wheat processing tax for the coming marketing year starting July 1. Administrators say no cut is needed despite price climbs to around a dollar, citing plans for possible higher benefit payments and the persistence of the domestic consumption tax portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Farm Administration
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Valve spills oil on Fourteenth Street in Ada area
A valve failed on an oil truck delivering for State Highway 48 spill bathing Fourteenth Street between Townsend and Hope Avenues. The city street department cleared the mess with cement dust and sand to ease traffic as crews cleaned up the oil and swept the blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourteenth
Townsend and
Hope Avenues
Ada
City Street
Pontotoc County appoints precinct election officials
The Pontotoc County election board has completed the appointment of precinct election officials for the coming elections, except for two judges. The list covers Ada city wards and various precincts with inspectors, judges, and clerks named, plus routes and locations in Ada and surrounding areas. A Kansas City market report and livestock prices follow the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Election Board
Cattle Hog and Cotton Markets Reported in Oklahoma City and New York
In Oklahoma City cattle calved 800 and hog 1200 head traded with gains of 15 to 25 cents for cattle and 5 to 10 cents for hogs. Fat beef cows sold 2.75 to 3.00, veals up to 5.00, stockers and feeders 25 cents or more higher. In New York cotton rose at first on foreign buying then eased on liquidation before closing steady to a point higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U. S. Dept. Agr
Oklahoma City
New York
Potatoes Prices and Shipments Across States
Chicago June 13 U S Dept plots indicate total U S shipments 1 019 old stock dull and supplies moderate demand slow. Idaho russets U S No 1 1 45 60 commercial grade 1 30 Minnesota round whites partly graded 90 russets 95. Alabama U S No 1 1 65 70 Louisiana 1 62 12 slightly decayed 1 40 45 Texas 1 60 75 U S No 2 slightly decayed 90 Oklahoma cobblers 1 50 Louisiana long whites U S No 1 1 65 California white rose 1 90 North Carolina bbl cobblers U S No 1 fine quality 2 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
Louisiana
Texas
U.S
Oklahoma Cobblers
California
Nort Carolina Bbl
Chicago Butter and Egg Market Report
Chicago prices show unsettled butter with 13 276 pounds traded and creamery specials at 24 1 2 to 25 for extras. Eggs trade volume 17 799 with unsettled grades from extra firsts at 15 1 4 to 16 and current receipts 13 to 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Poultry Market Report From Chicago Dealers
Chicago June 13. United Press note on poultry trade shows 48 trucks arriving steady supply. Hens priced 12 to 12.50 per unit with leghorn hens included in the market summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wheat and corn price swings follow harvest and sale pressure
In Chicago on June 13 wheat extended losses after harvest expansion and profit taking. Corn futures rose earlier but gains were erased as wheat sagged, with Kansas threshing yields reported from one to 35 bushels per acre and Wichita grading wheat mainly No 1. Wheat finished at the day’s low, down 2 7 8 to 3 3 8 from yesterday, with July at 96 to 96 1 8 and other grains mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Southwest
Kansas
Wichita
Grain Prices Reported for Chicago Market
Chicago market quotes show Wheat No 2 hard at 10.02 to 1-4, No 3 yellow hard 1.00 to 1-2, Corn No 2 yellow 61, Chin No 2 white 46 to 46 1-4, No 3 white 45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Spot cotton closes steady in New Orleans market
New Orleans June 13 spot cotton closed steady with little change. Sales reached 1,018 bales as low middling stood at 11.62 cents, middling 12.27 cents, good middling 12.72 cents. Receipts totaled 1,176 bales and stock remained 620,815 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Cotton futures close steady in New York trade
Cotton futures in New York closed steady to higher on June 13 as market prices held firm after mixed trading. Investors watched supplies and demand signals from export markets and domestic mills amid cautious activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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J. W. Beard
Carl Stanfield
W. S. Akers
Slade Norman
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A. Vreeland
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Gary Kitchens
G. H. Priest
Miles Grigsby
Lyle Prince
E. Parker
Marjorie Braly
T. J. Sexton
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Shirley Whisenhunt
T. H. Wyatt
B. H. Frick
W. B. Jones
Pete Lasater
Harry Kamp
Dan Lanier
W. S. Richardson
Claud Scott
Lucille Scott
L. Warr
Rev. Messer
Joe Braly
T. D. Bingham
W. M. Heard
Roy Sneed
Eli Vertrees
John Eamiston
Williams
Maurice Waggoner
P. J. Stilham
Ben Rutledge
W. J. Carlin
Lee Hargis
John Cadwalder
D. W. Shillings
W. D. Dighton
North Allen
Grady Miller
H. A. Butler
A. C. Compton
South Allen
A. B. Kidwell
B. A. Crumley
Byron Gillum
J. L. Parish
J. A. Burk
Delbert Duncan
Canyon Springs
J. R. Duty
Pontotoc
Jay Hardin
Stonewall
J. W.frances
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J. Moore
Walter Mayer
Blue Blackburn
Colberg
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East Roff
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Buford Merritt
Thurman Smith
Egypt
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B. Cantrell
W. R. Corbin
Ada Rt
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A. P. Young
O. L. Standridge
W. B. Johnson
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John I. McCoole
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Hart
W. G. Wall
S. S. Summers
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Vanessia
Halls Hill
Roy Hamilton
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Roy Reynolds
Allen Rt
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W. W. Campbell
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B. H. Todd
J. E. Hale
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John H. Taylor
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L. O. Cobb
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Phil McLachlin
All of
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G. Lovelady
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W. M. Ross
Lula
Sonny Gore
A. J. Henderson
Ed Smith
Maxwell
T. M. Carmichael
Albert Summers
E. H. Light
New Bethel
Tom Chandler
Allen Smith
C. W. Stringer
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George Carter
J. A. Caton
L. D. Baird
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W. E. Lamb
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J. D. Underhill
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W. T. Buck
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Wilson
E. W. Deathridge
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Charles Stewart
Vaness Rt. 1
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Norman C. Mitchell
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Wewoka
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