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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
4
The column critiques Charles B. Mitchell's tax evasion defense and weighs Republican support amid Roosevelts era politics. It notes two cent local mail rates, cotton acreage aims in Pontotoc county, and Garner’s refusal of paid radio addresses while reflecting on leadership, taxes, graft, and national prospects.
The Associated Press reports a celebratory arrival of recovery through the national program. Key figures including General Hughs S. Johnson preside as textile leaders push a fair code while farm relief expands and industry codes spread nationwide. The piece frames recovery as a broad, government-driven effort to return work, money, and happiness to Americans.
Weather Bureau weekly report cites severe damage to small grains in the wheat belt from hot dry weather. Cotton withstood dry spells well, while eastern corn belt benefited from showers but needs more rain. Harvesting progresses in Missouri, eastern Kansas, and Oklahoma. Dakotas and Montana suffer heavy losses.
S T Bledsoe, president of Santa Fe, said reduced livestock and feed rates likely to be agreed Monday for seven Texas counties ten Kansas counties three Oklahoma counties and one each in Colorado New Mexico. Rock Island and Burlington lines cooperate with Santa Fe for a joint rate cut of about one half on hay and two thirds on other feeds and livestock. A Chicago meeting planned to finalize the three lines agreement.
On Friday 21 horses retired from National Guard service will be auctioned at the guard stables north of Ada on Highway 48 at 9 o clock. Battery F 166th Field Artillery under Captain Ellbert Reed has been motorized.
Chicago convention of the Association of Cooperage Industries heard passionate debates on bunghole sizes from large to small. Despite arguments, coopers refused to abandon traditional bunghole dimensions for standardization.
A family reunion was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burns at Eighth Street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burns of Borger Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Dad Burns of Ada, and children Jess Burns John Burns Ralph Burns G. R. Burns Cos Burns Jimmie Burne George Burns and Missy Lee Burns.
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