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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
4
The notice states a subscription offer for Sy Mail at a rate of one year paid in advance per month terms. It outlines billing cadence and prepay requirement but provides no further context or conditions.
Mrs. Orville Snead devoted fifteen years to aiding the distressed in Ada. Her selfless work helped many, from gamblers reforming to despondent youths, while she trained others to judge who deserved aid. Elliott Roosevelt seeks independence. Lincoln Steffens campaigns for school board reform. Roosevelt’s stance on banking, Wall Street, and taxation features in broader national concerns.
Jesus travels into Gentile territory to teach his disciples about universal brotherhood. A Gentile woman’s faith saves her daughter, prompting the disciples to learn tolerance and highlight God’s outreach beyond Jews. The column also notes Mooney’s retrial, political cautions in France, jig saw puzzles, and East Central public speaking honors.
A Henryetta Free Lance column laments lax work ethic among public employees, contrasting government roles with private jobs. The piece argues many workers see government payroll as a passive income, leading to inefficiency and higher municipal utility costs under public ownership.
A compact reflection urges living within income, paying bills on time, saving, being polite, mastering appetite, aiding the less fortunate, improving skills, staying humble, and giving time and money to public good efforts. The author suggests a book could be written on the idea.
Former President Hoover, greeted by Utah crowds as his train headed to California, vows a future speech worth listening to. The article notes his spark of hope, his planned return, and uncertain prospects amid Republican old guard skepticism.
The article portrays Franklin D. Roosevelt during his first White House week, detailing 14 to 16 hour days filled with conferences, proclamations, and communications. It notes his fatigue, constant activity, and the absence of time for family, with meals taken at his desk and dictation from secretary Marguerite Lehane.
Mrs. Orville Snead nee Maud McCollum died in Baltimore after a five hour brain tumor operation. She led Red Cross and United Charities work in Ada for years and served as a prominent social worker and Presbyterian church volunteer.
Mrs Ness Stewart of Mill Creek was hurt this morning when her car ran off the road into a ditch at about 19 o'clock to avoid a collision.
Early today a 50 gallon gasoline tank ignited by a breaking electric light bulb destroyed the Frisco railroad roundhouse in Oklahoma City. Loss is estimated at 300000 dollars. One man, R. L. Bare, was burned but alive. no other casualties. Locomotives damaged. some may be rebuilt. Firefighters, aided by oil companies, prevented spread to nearby tanks. A Tulsa locomotive aided an 7 a.m. passenger train to St. Louis.
Governor William H. Murray rejected the oil proration bill approved by the Senate 34 to 4. He mocked the two thirds confirmation vote requirement for proration appointees and predicted House changes. He said he would press to keep the militia enforcement provision and retain full proration authority in the commission.
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