Hunger marchers clash with London police turn back
London saw a fourth riot as hunger marchers pressed Parliament Square and Buckingham Palace. Communist organizer W. A. L. Hannington was jailed. More than 100 injured, 15 hospitalized, police used strong-arm methods to disperse crowds and push demonstrators away from Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. A. L. Hannington
Scotland
Wales
England
Parliament Square
Brighton
Parliament
National “Hunger Army
Trafalgar Square
Buckingham Palace
WW. Oa
Hannington
Victoria Embankment
Pall Mall
the Strand
Trafalxar Square
Whitehall
Scotland Yard
Parliament Building
Oklahoma bandits flee after Sallisaw bank robbery
Three masked robbers abducted cashier Bob Riggs and escaped in a dark sedan after taking 2530 dollars from the State Bank of Sallisaw. Floyd and Birdwell were linked to the raid. lawmen from Sallisaw and Fort Smith pursued them toward Muldrow and into the mountains as an Arkansas flight was suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sallisaw
Charles Arthur
Pretty Boy
Floyd
George Birdwell
Muldrow
Oklo
Fort Smith
Ark
Oklahoma
van Buren
Arkansas
Bert Cotton
Cotton
Floye
Hoover to speak Saturday night on Midwest swing
President Hoover will address a St Paul gathering Saturday night and may continue to Palo Alto California to vote. Harvey S Firestone urges Hoover's reelection claiming he has faced tougher conditions than any president since Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
St. Paul
Palo Alto
Calif
Akron
Harvey S. Firestone
Lincoln
Mills
Candidates Doing Talking Now Voters Have Their Say Tuesday
Voters ready to choose on Tuesday as the general election nears. Campaigns have featured fierce races from president to constable, with two impeached governors seeking comebacks and a legislature to be elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maor
Prom
Constable
District court criminal docket set for November 14
A criminal trial docket lists November 14 as the start date for new work in district court with Judge Orel Busby presiding. It includes two murder trials and numerous burglaries robberies larcenies driving while intoxicated cases and a wife desertion case. This marks the first criminal docket in district court this fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orel Busby
Murray Off On Panal Speech Tour For Election Day
Oklahoma Governor Murray begins a final intensive campaign tour ending in Tishomingo on election day as he seeks adoption of his income tax plan and a friendly legislature. His chief clerk notes he may not return until November 9. A stray line references a Boy Scout leader who proposes whistle curing for pipe smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
Panal
Oklahoma City
Tishomingo
R. W. McManus
Registration Indicates Heaviest Vote in History in Coming Election
Voting precincts nationwide prepare for the largest eligible voter pool in U S history about 46,965,230 next Tuesday. AP survey projects turnout possibly near 46 million depending on stay at home factors, with 1928 and 1924 figures used for comparison. Partial results noted. continuation promised on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Associatedress
Glass and Mills Exchange Thrusts in Campaign Exchange
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia leveled sharp charges against President Hoover during a campaign address broadcast by the Democratic National Committee. He asserted the administration transformed the treasury into a national pawnshop and spread financial socialism, and he blamed Republican mismanagement for inflationary proposals and the current banking crisis. Glass cited Hoover’s credit as an outcome of Republican inaction and urged Governor Roosevelt as best suited to lead Reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Roosevelt
New England
New Jersey
New York City
Washington
Carter Glass
Congress
New York
Newton D. Baker
Hoover
Treasury
Virginia
Democratic National Committee
Mills Defends Hoover Policy Against Glass Attack
Secretary Mills praised President Hoover as constructive and coherent in cushioning deflation. He rebutted Senator Carter Glass of Virginia for blaming Hoover and noted that wages have not been cut until living costs and dividends moved lower, arguing the depression response was mischaracterized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Mills
Carter Glass
Virginia
Glass
Roosevelt
Governor Seeks Relief Survey Partners for County Aid
County judge Claude V. Thompson is asked to join a committee with Mrs. Orville Snead and others to list the county unemployed. A survey will identify absolutely destitute families and those needing winter aid, with results mailed to the governor. Relief funds will not be used on state or county maintained roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude V. Thompson
Orville Snead
Red Cross
Otto Strickland
Allen
Claude Russell
Ada
W. H. Murray
Thompson
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Hoover's Tour 10 Begins Tomorrow
President Hoover plans the final stage of his sixth campaign tour starting tomorrow with a dash to California to vote on election day. He will leave Washington for the Midwest with three major speeches and multiple rear platform addresses in Illinois and Missouri before heading to Palo Alto to cast his ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
California
White House
Palo Alto
New York
Lincoln
Gary
Ind
James E. Watson
Chicago
Joliet
la Salle
Ottawa
Peoria
Pekin
Ill
Springfield
St. Louis
Carlinsville
East St. Louis
Twin Cities
Federal deficit grows in first four months of fiscal year
Washington reports a deficit of 629,889,092 for the first four months. Income tax receipts totaled 187,668,368, while miscellaneous internal revenue rose to 247,735,165. Total receipts reach 559,358,377, expenditures total 1,189,821,000. Gross debt on Oct 31 stood at 20,812,541,009, up 200,000,000 from Sept 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Statement
Falls Crate Youth Demolishes Tombstones Demo
John Bucholz 18 of Falls City Neb overturns 14 tombstones in a crate yard to show strength. A judge sentences him to five days in jail and orders payment of restoration costs for the markers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bucholz
Help Wanted to Assist Responsible East Central Student
A conscientious East Central student at college seeks a part time job while remaining in school. He is meritorious and willing to work at any honest labor. Call Prof. E. C. Wilson at the College 1640 or at his home 571.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Central
Prof
E. C. Wilson
Four Ballots for Oklahoma Voters
The Associated Press reports that Oklahoma voters will receive at least four ballots on election day. One ballot lists state and congressional candidates, another shows presidential electors with party emblems and nominees, a third covers two state questions including the governor's income tax bill and the oleo margarine tax repeal, and a fourth lists county candidates. If counties have bonds or similar issues they appear on separate ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
J. William Cordell
State Election Board
Murray
Christian Church Funds File Losses In Market Slide
Chicago reports the Christian and Congregational church boards hold $335 million in invested funds, down about 15 percent from book value with income largely intact. William T. Boult of New York, the treasurer, called the decline a remarkable showing. The boards support church extension construction education colleges publications and pensions. Last year expenses reached 2,498,754.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Christian and Congregational Churches
William T. Boult
New York
Boult
Forgotten Man as Railroad VP? A Fatherly Presidential Hint
The note muses that a forgotten man might rise to vice presidency of a railroad and urges parents to groom their sons with a strong right hand if they aspire to lead. The remark mixes career ambition with parental guidance and old time boardroom slang.
Japanese Weakened Northern Manchuria Faces Chinese Wedge
Japanese reports say two battles north of Tsitsihar left 33 Japanese dead and 44 wounded with at least 1,000 Chinese casualties. Chinese irregulars under Su Ping wen push toward Tsitsihar along the Manchurian Railway while Manchukuo troops rebel. Japan plans air raids toward Manehuli to free hostages held by General Su.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbin
Manchuria
Tsitsihar
Su Pingwen
Manchuli
Chang Tien-chu
Fulaetchi
Manehuli
Oklahoma Letters Warn Tax Vote Paralyzes Schools
Letters said to be from Governor Murray to college heads and county superintendents warned that if the income tax bill fails adoption, state funds would be allocated to pay warrants and bonded debts and teachers' salaries. The notes urged passage to avoid paralysis of common schools and to fund higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Murray
Garden man speaks again to neighbor who raised chickens
A rural scene recalls former neighbors as the gardener resumes talks with the poultry keeper, signaling seasonal community ties and shared stewardship of land.
Roosevelt Plans Final Addresses in New York Campaign
Governor Roosevelt prepared for a final presidential bid with weekend speeches in New York City after a three day swing through six New England states. He touted expected Democratic wins and highlighted a 17 000 mile nationwide trek since July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Roosevelt
New York City
New England
Massachusetts
New York State
Metropolitan Opera House
Brooklyn Academy of Music
Madison Square Garden
New York
Chicago
Nevada
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Texas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Mississippi
Arkansas
Alabama
Florida
Kyle Park
Iain
Proration Conflict Grips East Texas Oil Field
In Austin and East Texas lawmakers and industry clash after federal judges void Texas Railroad Commission orders based on economic waste. Officials keep current 40 barrels per well per day amid violence reports, a Tyler mass meeting backs interim steps, and Gov Sterling declines a special session awaiting fresh developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
Texas Railroad Commission
Railroad Commission
National Guardsmen
Texas Lancers
Maurice Cheek
Foreny General
United States Supreme Court
Tyler
East
Ecourt
Shell Company
Commission
East Texas
Gov
Sterling
De Molay Mothers to Organize Club in Ada
Ada De Molay chapter plans a Mothers Club to support the De Molays. A meeting Tuesday set next Monday for formal organization. The aim is closer collaboration between the chapter and mothers with similar clubs already active nationwide. Members attending included Mmes. E. C. Peay W. S. Emerson J. E. Fleming J. C. Emerson S. R. Williams H. D. Johnson Lena Rogers Joe Beck F. W. Chambers George Alletag W. E. Pitt Guy Sinnett Roy Harris and H. A. Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada de Molay
de Molays
United States
Mmes. E. C. Peay
W. S. Emerson
J. E. Fleming
J. C. Emerson
S. R. Williams
H. D. Johnson
Lena Rogers
Joe Beck
F. W. Chambers
George Alletag
W. E. Pitt
Guy Sinnett
Roy Harris
H. A. Green
Man Dies After Choking On Food At Friends Home
Philadelphia report says Moses Binns, 61, was dining with friends when a piece of meat stuck in his throat during a rapid reply to a question. He choked and died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Moses Binns
Friends
Weather across states shows warm trend with frost risk east
Arkansas and Oklahoma forecast warmer with fair to partly cloudy skies. East Texas sees southeasterly winds and warmer conditions while West Texas remains partly cloudy and warmer overall. Kansas also stays generally fair as night and Thursday bring higher temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Oklahoma
East Texas
West Texas
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Posses
Companions
The
Rochester
WN. Y
Norman Thomas
Pontotoc County
X John, the
Strong Man
Christian Church
Rocky Mountain District
Denver
Bonus Army Army
Rocky Mountain
Joe Maida
Will Close
Brooklyn
Walter T. Brown
DE Molay Mothers
CLUB
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