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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

May 17, 1934

Page

7

Notice by Publication in Pontotoc County Court

District Court notice in Pontotoc County Oklahoma names Zula Chapman Jenny Chapman Jessie Chapman and Alline Chapman as plaintiffs suing unknown heirs and others of Charles L Chapman deceased. It directs all defendants to answer by July 2 1934 or share in lands described in Section 21 and 28 Township 3 North Range 6 East with improvements and to quiet title and settle debts. The clerk is Della Bedford with deputy Dawes Harden and W C Duncan attorney. 5 17 41w

Charles L. Chapman Chickasaw State OF Oklahoma Charles Ll. Chapman Pontotoc County Oklahoma Township 3 Range 6

Pontotoc Fair Board Auction Of Buildings And Lumber

The Pontotoc Fair Board will sell by public auction the buildings and lumber at the Fair Grounds on Monday May 21 at 2 oclock p.m. The secretary Ross Montgomery announces the sale at Hokus Pokus Grocery.

Pontotoc Fair Boar Ross Montgomery The Fair Board Hokus-Pokus Grocery

Tulsa Oil Show Brilliants at Great Petroleum Exposition

At Tulsa a world fair of oil unfolds as the international exposition reports strong sales and optimistic demand. Executives say recovery is underway with estimates of substantial business from 12 foreign countries and plans for a key visit by Secretary Ickes.

Tulsa Congress William B. Way Ickes Petroleum Administrative Board Planning and Coordination Committee Washington Spea Independent Petroleum Association of America East Texas Oklahoma

Uncle Sam moves against bootleggers with new tax unit

President Roosevelt orders a Treasury alcohol tax unit to enforce liquor laws. Arthur J. Mellott leads 1400 agents, including Captain William R. Sayles, aiming for 4000 total staffing. In six weeks, 1046 illicit still arrests, 875 stills seized, 193,884 gallons daily capacity, 46,385 gallons of mash and 144 cars confiscated.

William L. Beale Washington Sam Roosevelt Treasury Arthur J. Mellett Kansas City William R. Sayles Navy Schleswig Holstein Mellott

FERA Halts Grocery Orders Until Outstanding Debts Paid

FERA will stop issuing grocery orders until all outstanding orders are paid. Carl Giles says money is available and payments will proceed as fast as the auditor staff can process them. When reissued, items will follow strict regional rules with price and item limits, emphasizing staples and basic foods.

FERA Carl Giles Oklaho Giles

One Strawberry Big Enough For One Shortcake

A giant strawberry eight and a half inches in circumference and weighing one and seven tenths ounces was grown in the garden of T H Risinger and presented to the University of Oklahoma botany department. Botanist Dr Paul B Sears explained the anomaly as fascination a rare fruit growth where stems and fruit fuse. The berry will be preserved for the department collection of rare specimens.

Norman May Botany Department University of Oklahoma T. H. Risinger Paul B. Sears Department of Botany Sears

Kallihoma Indian School Closes Second Year Milestone

Indians of the Kallihoma community marked the school’s second year with a closing ceremony under trees. Guests from Muskogee and Oklahoma City praised local effort, the building program, and the school’s growth into a community center.

Kallihoma Indian School

Ickes Approves Drilling Plans for 194 New Oil Pools

Secretary Ickes approved plans for developing 194 oil pools across 10 states with about 81 000 acres. Production must be limited to beneficial use with waste elimination and adherence to state quota limits. The list includes pools in Oklahoma such as Sasakwa Lucien Fitts Piggott Dewar Milam Edmond Huckaby Fish Pool Milfay Harjo Barnsdall and others with specified wells per year and acreage.

Washington Ickes Petroleum Administrative Board Geological Survey of the Interior Department Oklahoma Sasakwa Lucien Wilcox Horizon John Fitts Piggott West Konawa Nicoma Park Branstetter Laffoon Northwest Tatums Gregory Simmer Gordon Tall Chief Day Et al Otoe Switch Vineyard & Motley Orlando Keokuk Oklahoma City Lowell West Billings Agra Oswego Lime Horizon Hensley Ripley Manahan

Roosevelt Signs $417 Million Revenue Bill In Washington

President Roosevelt signed a $417,000,000 revenue raising bill in Washington. The measure closes loopholes and adds taxes to bolster federal revenue and adjusts depreciation rules. A future repeal of the bank check tax is set for January 1 and a coconut oil tax is eyed for reconsideration.

Washington Roosevelt Senate Banking Committee Congress White House Congressional Treasury Internal Revenue Philippine Islands

Wheat forecast below average signals drought impact

The U S Department of Agriculture forecast winter wheat at 361 471 000 bushels for the year down from 491 793 000 a month earlier and well below last year s 351 030 000 bushels and the 1922 31 average. May 1 crop condition stood at 70 9 percent of normal with 41 007 000 acres sown and 34 725 000 acres remaining for harvest amid 15 3 percent abandonment. Rye production was forecast at 27 906 000 bushels with a 67 8 percent condition. Multiple states reported yields and remaining acreage data.

Washington Department of Agriculture Drouth Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Missouri Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma Texas Oregon California

Skelly Oil Wins Temporary Order Against Striking Union

Okemah, Okla May 11. Skelly Oil Co of Tulsa obtained a district court temporary restraining order against union officials and 26 defendants to vacate and surrender producing leases and a Earlsboro gas plant. Hearing set for May 28 to consider a permanent injunction. About 1,800 barrels of oil and 4,000,000 cubic feet of gas were shut in along with securing operations, while union leaders cited sympathy with Sinclair workers in the area. Sheriff and deputies served the order. stock representatives planned talks with Sinclair officials.

Wewoka Okla Skelly Oil Company of Tulsa Earlsboro Seminole George C. Crump International Association of Oil Field, Gas Well & Refinery Workers of America Skelly Sinclair Frank Aldridge Seminole County George W. Stocking Labor Policy Board

Government funded schooling for Indian children in Oklahoma

The government paid tuition for 19,674 Indian children in eastern Oklahoma public schools last year. Choctaw $62,649, Chickasaw $33,884, Creek $67,689, Seminole $11,406. It also sent 3,761 others to 14 Indian government schools. many hundreds attended denominational schools unpaid.

Wells Oklahoma Five Tribes

President Receives Million Dollar Paralyis Fund Check

A $1,003,030.08 check, formed from Roosevelt birthday party proceeds, was presented at the White House to fund infantile paralysis work. The gift to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation is split into three: $100,000 for national meritorious work, $650,000 for ongoing Warm Springs programs, and $253,030.08 for construction and contingencies.

Washington Roosevelt White House Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Warm Springs Georgia

In a Century Girls Will Face What After Beauty

A Massachusetts professor predicts that in about a hundred years all girls will be judged entirely by beauty and then their purpose in life may be missing. He warns society will rely on appearance rather than achievement and questions what remains for women.

Massachusetts

Indian Children Given Education in Five Civilized Tribes Area

After thirty years of work by the Five Civilized Tribes school department the federal government is refining an education program for thousands of Indian wards in forty eastern Oklahoma counties. Last year the government spent over a half million dollars on schooling and paid $324,000 in tuition, with private tribal schools established to serve children born far from civilization and lacking English.

Kallihoma Pontotoc County A. M. Landman Muskogee Five Civilized Tribes George Hillman Conway C. Lambert Indian Bureau Frank Williams Oklahoma City Jack Norton Kallihoma School Landman John Collier G. c. Wells Wiey Walker Oklahoma Washington Patsy Ann Norton John Leader Dawes Commission George C. Wells Indian Education Wells Five Tribes

Johnson Act Shows Teeth in Debt Payment Standoff

President Roosevelt uses the Johnson act to threaten a halt on payments from debtor nations. The measure bars transactions with any country in default and adds or any part thereof, pressuring 13 nations to meet $175,000,000 due June 15 or face a Treasury blackout. Diplomatic circles report Britain may act first as envoys weigh token versus full settlements.

Washington Roosevelt Treasury America William Phillips State Department White House Great Britain

Also Mentioned on This Page

Zula M. Chapman Jennie Dove Chapman Jessie Laxton Formerly Chapman Alline Chapman Plai Della Bedford Dawes Harden W. C. Duncan Porto Rico Nancy Hall West Tenth B. F. Stegall Cortland N Y Aler Senate J. P. Morgan & Co New York Uncle Sam Norton Killihoma Vicy Walker Charles McGilberry J. W. Huff Coal County McGilberry Taos New Mexico Haskell Institute Northeastern State Teachers College Nortons Clut Indian Service Dave Sams Roy Sams A. Weeder A. Wolleson Young J. M. Durkee Joe Engle Pearl Martin Cromwell School Land Campbel Reed R. G. Davis Magnolia-Reed J. R. Ong J. R. Witty Palmer Wolf Youngblood T. P. Charleston Jones-Christy Chandler Pool Skinner Sand Horizon Crump John Lemke John Lemke Nellie Jelinek Custer County State Electric Chair Johnson Ada News
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