Medical meeting in Ada draws forty doctors and visitors
Forty doctors from Southern Oklahoma gathered in Ada for the Southern Oklahoma Medical Association meeting at the Aldridge hotel. The afternoon program started late due to weather with five technical papers to be presented and round table discussions. A banquet for visiting physicians and wives was planned from 7 30 to 8 00 p m with a committee led by Drs Catherine Brydin J G Breco and C F Needham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Ada
Southern Oklahoma Medical Association
Aldridge
Coif
Miller
W. ¥. Dean
Pr. E. A
Canada
Ada Pissiians
Aldridge Hotel
Catherin Brydin
J. G. Breco
Cc. F. Needham
Rh. ©. Sullivan
Ardmore
Duncan
Union Valley club room revived after twister damage
Mrs. Jessie Morgan reports Union Valley adult and 4-H clubs renovated a damaged school room. New papering painting curtains and lino installed with a new oil stove repaired ranges and 12 chairs. Girls led by Isabel Hughes sewed cooked and baked treats for 34 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caton Valley
Jessie Morgan
Union Valley
Xirle
Mrs. Caldwell
Isabel Hughes
Gladys Ellion
Odie Newton
Orvella Jackson
Zena Fender
Akers
Caldwell
Sirs
Morgan
Rabel
Preventing Chick Loss Through Better Brooder Housing
Oklahoma extension poultrymen at Oklahoma A and M College report chill or heat as the main causes of chick loss. They advocate a proper brooder house with movable glass substitute windows for ventilation and seasonal removal. They also suggest relocating brooders to reduce wormer and coccidia infections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Extension
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Fat Stock Parade Set for March 18 in Eastern Oklahoma
County agent B Hill has been guiding boys feeding calves for the fat stock show. The parade Saturday afternoon March 18 is billed as the largest county event in eastern Oklahoma with over 100 fine calves and additional features expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Hill
Oklahoma
Hil
Colbert Adult Club Holds Meeting at Mrs Hammons Home
Seven members plus a visitor attended with Mrs Jessie Morgan present. Committees were named for membership program social and special tasks, and 4 H club girls received sewing cooking and canning assist. Members meet weekly with supervisor Mrs A R Selph and several reports were presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewel Arnold
Conway
Ada
Mrs. Morgan
Markets Cattle Bid Lower as Hoes Show Decline
Markets report cattle bidding 25 to 50 cents lower on rank and file with little activity. Hoes drop 15 to mostly 25 cents, active at the decline.
Oklahoma City Market Report Bulls and Bears Hold Steady
Oklahoma City stock market update shows hogs at 3 300 head with prices down for several categories including sows and stags 2.25 to 2.50. Cattle and calves trade active with grain finished beef at 3.50 to 4.25 per hundredweight and light calves strong 3.50 to 4.00. Sheep and lambs rise with lambs 15 higher and rail top 5.00 for choice fed woolen fed lambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Market Report from Kansas City Hog and Cattle Prices
U S Dept of Agriculture market bulletin shows hogs with top 3.80 for choice 180-229 lbs, cattle opening weak to 25 lower with steers 4.00-7.00 per cwt for 550-1500 lb goods, vealers steady, stockers and feeders at standstill, sheep and lambs weak to 25 lower with fed lambs 5.45. Meat traders adjust prices for weights and grades across hogs cattle and sheep categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U. S. Dept. Agr
Chicago dairy market notes unsettled prices and standards
In Chicago on March 18 the creamery market shows unsettled prices with 93 score extras at 18 1 2 to 19 and 92 extras. Firsts range 90 1 90s with 17 1 2, and 88 89 standards at 1 percent. Eyes 14 312 unsettled with price enhancements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
March
Poultry Prices Logged In Chicago Market Report
Chicago buyers noted live poultry rates with 33 trucks on hand as firm. Hens ranged from 10 1 2 to 12 cents, leghorn hens 13 1 2, colored strings 15, rock springs 15, roosters and hen turkeys 15, toms 12, old toms 10, ducks 10 to 12, geese and broilers 16 to 17 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rock Springs
Broomhaus Cuts World Wheat Demand Estimate
Broomhaus lowers the season’s world wheat requirement by 40 million bushels from 704 million, attributing the cut to expected exports from Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broomhaus
Canada
Cotton market mixed as futures loom ahead
Reports from New York on March 8 indicate steady spot trading with mills at slightly higher prices, while futures reopen. Texas wire advice notes little interior cotton for sale as holders expect higher prices and resist fixed level offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Local pleas and sentences in Oklahoma cases
No 3 Tom Key pleads guilty with 60 days and 50 dollar fine. Joyce Morris pleads guilty with case continued at Pauls Valley. Fred Lalaux pleads guilty with sentence set for June 29. Browall Coffman and George E Branscome conspiracy to violate bankruptcy act. sentence on prior guilty plea deferred until April. Wilmer and Lonnie Beard impersonation. sentence at Durant in June. W R Harris and Dan Rogers Harrison narcotic act. pleas of guilty. each sentenced to year and a day in Leavenworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Key
Joyce Morris
Pauls Valley
Fred Lalaux
Browall Coffman
George E. Branscome
Okmulgee
Wilmer
Lonnie Beard
Durant
W. R. Harris
Dan Rogers
U. S
Leavenworth
Clarence McClure
C. C. Stewart
Jack Green
Ira Cram
Walter Stills
Luck Hardcastle
Ernest Goreham
Bill Brown
Bill Clifton
Evangeline Sandy
Bul Denton
Clyde McGuire
National Prohibition
Cliff Jones
Felix Loman
Everett Loman
Guy Jackson
John Morris
Allen Donahue
Jess Coker
J. A. Caldwell
George Booker
Brutus L. Horn
Clarence Marler
John T. Wheeler
Noah Graham
JI. G. Hogan
C. T. Isaacs
Simpson H. Brannan
Wen
Roscoe Bayne
Roy Baker
Jack Bruner
Haywood Fay
W. M. Cotton
Edith Cotton
Cotton
John Folks
Brue Morris
Clarence A. Moss
Bill Moss
Floy Meneley
Death Outcome in Two Oklahoma Murder Trials Highlighted
Federal court continues to assign cases for the March term as juries decide a string of convictions and pleas in Pontotoc and surrounding counties. Earl Quinn is condemned to death for slaying two Blackwell teachers after a previous trial affirmed the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Court
Pontotoc
Coal
Murray
Seminole
Hughes, Carter
Johnston
SMD
Okla
Earl Quinn
Blackwell
Garfield County
Missouri
Kay County
J. W. Bird
Quinn
Kansas City
Frank Carter
James H. Mathers
Bird
McAlester
Criminal Court of Appeals
Jessie Griffith
Zexia
Tonkawa
Middle West
Wite
Jean Quinn
Enid
Griffith
Oklahoma
Jessie
Potatoes Market Report Shows Steady Trade
U S Dept of Agriculture reports potato shipments totaling 641 thousand, with 48 on track and 245 on the way. Trading remains slow as supplies stay liberal. Wisconsin round whites quoted 70 to 75 cents, Idaho 1.12 to 1.20 per cwt, South Dakota early Ohioos 77.5 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
Wheat prices ease on Winnipeg grain exchange
Uneasiness over the foreign exchange situation and hedging pressure in the pit drove Winnipeg wheat prices lower again. May closed at 50 3-8, July at 51 1-2, and October at 53, with Chicago interests credited with the largest pit operations as buyers and sellers activity shifted through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnepeg
Liverpool
Winnepec Grain Exchange
Chicago
Pair Wed in County Bastile
S W Hill justice of the peace performed a marriage ceremony for Lonzo Copeland and Hazel Thomas of Coalgate as federal court sessions continued. Copeland, jailed for alleged Hastings amendment and national prohibition act violation, pled guilty and was fined six months and $100. Thomas obtained a marriage license and promised to pay when possible. Hill conducted the ceremony without charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Hill
Lonzo Copeland
Hazel Thomas
Coalgate
Copeland
R. L. Williams
Miss Thomas
Mr. Hill
Hill
Dow Taylor Dies at Supply Oklahoma Hospital
Dr Dow Taylor 68 superintendent of western Oklahoma hospital at Supply died today after an apoplexy. Burial planned for Sunday at Ardmore with Hugh Jones announcing. A veteran physician from territorial days he earlier practiced at Woodford near Ardmore and was a friend of Governor Murray. Mrs Taylor and two sons survive. Dr Thomas M Berry will run the hospital pending a successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Dow Taylor
Western Oklahoma Hospital
Supply
Ardmore
Hugh Jones
Board of Affairs
Territorial
Doctor Taylor
Woodford
Murray
Crop loan regulations available to county farmers
Regulations for 1933 governing crop production loans are issued by the secretary of agriculture. Farmers can request applications from W. R. Nuernberger, field inspector, in the county agent’s office at the courthouse. Miss Jessie Thompson will assist daily. Applications go to the county advisory committee for review, then to the regional office at St. Louis for final action. Only those unable to obtain loans elsewhere are eligible for the $90 loan pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonango Fund
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
W. R. Nuernberger
Nuernberger
Court House
Jessie Thompson
Washington
St. Louis
Band Selections Highlight Byng Students Performance
Byng school pupils performed a band program led by teacher Jack Moore of Byng. Students Bayne McSwain Jean Evans Carl Story Richard Johnson Ross Miller Margaret Hill Ruby Stewart Mc Allen Lindley Clinton Evans William Runyan Robert Cason Forrest Burnett Cecil Hallam joined, with escorts including Mrs Cason M P McDaniels Roy Whitlock Harry Miller Miss Cora Perot and Mr Mrs Carl Story Foster McSwain carpooling. Superintendent J E Teague praised the young musicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byng
W. A. Hill County
Jack Moore
Bayne McSwain
Jean Evans
Carl Story
Richard Johnson
Ross Miller
Margaret Hill
Ruby Stewart
McAllen Lindley
Clinton Evans
William Runyan
Robert Cason
Forrest Burnett
Cecil Hallam
Murray Approves Moratorium Bill In Oklahoma
Oklahoma Governor William H. Murray signed a two year moratorium on mortgage foreclosures. The law extends answer dates to nine months and allows discretionary continuations for the life of the act. A scheduled sheriff sale was called off as the bill became law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
William H. Murray
Secretary of State
New York Governor Proposes Temporary Bank Scrip
Governor Lehman with extraordinary power moves to create a temporary certificate currency backed by sound banks. The plan, approved by Washington, aims to issue scrip quickly if a national measure is not enacted by tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert H. Lehman
New York State
Albany
Treasury Department
Washington
Lezis
Beaumont Woman Credits Cardui For Relief And Strength
Mrs Nick Barranco of Beaumont Texas says after seven bottles Cardui stopped her side pains and renewed her health. She was weak, nervous, sleepless and had poor appetite before using Cardui which her mother also used with good results. Cardui is sold at all drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Barranco
Beaumont
Texas
Cardus
Albany approves broad powers over banks and insurers
In a bipartisan move the legislature sent three bills to the governor granting the banking and insurance superintendents broad powers to revoke and revise regulations, suspend officers, and alter premiums and lending. The governor can veto, with Lehman retaining independent authority in banking or insurance matters. The measures also give Broderick and Van Schaick authority with two thirds banking board approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Joseph A. Broderick
George S. van Schaick
Sire Broderick
Banking Board
Insurance
Lehman
Roosevelt
Two Legislators Propose Two Year Shutdown of Regional Colleges
A resolution in the Oklahoma Senate by Senators H. P. Daugherty and Louis Fischl proposes a two year suspension of the University of Oklahoma and state colleges at Norman, Stillwater, Edmond, and Ada. The plan allows reopening before the period ends if state finances permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
University of Oklahoma
Norman
Oklahoma
M. College
Stillwater
Central State Teachers College
Edmond
East Central Teachers College
Ada
Oklahoma Senate
H. P. Daugherty
Chelsea
Louis Fisch
Ardmore
New Crete Regime Restores Order After Coup
In Athens Greece March P the coup d etat left one dead and 22 wounded amid disturbances. Gen Nicholas Plastiras resigned to block royalist rule. General Othonaios pledges to restore order and plans a short tenure. Censorship and martial law end as General Kondyles is freed once the cabinet forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athnens
Greece
Nicholas Plastiras
Panayoti Tealdaris
Othonaios
Kondyles
Salonika
Ralph Busey Ouster Charges Dismissed on Technicality
Ouster charges against County Attorney Ralph Busey were dismissed by District Judge John B Ogden for lack of proper action by the county commissioners. Busey, who denied the accusations of neglect of duty and habitual intoxication, claimed a political frameup. Governor Murray's special prosecutor J M Springer said the case would be appealed to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holdenville
Ralph Busey
John B. Ogden
Ardmore
Ogden
Board of County Commissioners
Busey
J. M. Springer
Murray
State Supreme Court
Daily US crude oil output falls amid Oklahoma drop
Tulsa report shows national daily crude oil production declined 25 41 barrels to 167 961. Oklahoma led declines with 476 415 barrels mainly from the Oklahoma City field. Texas rose to 837 827 barrels, East Texas up to 320 612, Kansas up 4 075 to 112 729.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
United States
Oil and Gas Journal
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Texas
Big East Texas
Kansas
Okla
St Louis
Okla. Ee
East
Lathrope Ee
Tex
Pan
Southwest
Louisiana
Arkansas
California
Roosevelt Signs Smith Cotton Bill In Final Hours
President Roosevelt faced pressure from Democratic farm leaders to sign the Smith cotton bill. The measure would withhold about 2.5 million bales from the market and transfer them to growers who would cut production by the same amount. Senator Smith of South Carolina led the delegation arguing constitutional timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congressional Democratic Farm
Hoover
Congress
Pool
Smith
South Carolina
Sustellitic Committee
Burglar Found Sleeping in Guest Room After Break-In
Police in Chanute Kansas responded to a home burglary report and found the suspect asleep in the guest bedroom. He was taken into custody after officers woke him from a night’s rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute. Kan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern Oklahoma Association
Gladys Hendrix
Fon
Colbert Club
Ates
Associated Press
Hastings
Earl Quin
County
Bastile
NEA Service, Inc
Riman
Zar OF Finenge
Cardui
East Central
Oriol
Pharces
Ghude
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