Dr J A Rutledge Dies After Ada Auto Crash
Dr. James Allen Rutledge died Sunday from injuries after a Saturday night automobile wreck one mile south of Ada. He was 52 on December 5. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Criswell Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Mitchell S. Epperston officiating. Burial followed at Memorial Park. He had long served Ada medical circles, first chairman of the medical staff at Valley View Hospital opening in 1938, and was a member of the American Medical Association and state and county medical societies. He was born December 5, 1889 in Melissa Texas and educated at University of Louisville and Tulane. He practiced in Texas and Oklahoma and served in World War I with the AEF as chief of surgical staff at Evacuation Hospital No. 14. He is survived by his wife, son Ben Allen Rutledge, a daughter-in-law, a grandson, three brothers Ben, Melton and Charles Rutledge, and a sister Mrs Jane Dandridge. Bearers included J G Morton Ott Reeves J O Abney Jack Kitchell Albert Russell Claude McMillan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutledge
Criswell Funeral Home
Mitchell S. Eppereon
First Presbyterian Church
Memorial Park
Denin
Texas
Ada
T* Medical
Valley View Hospital
American Medical Association
The
State Medical Society
County Medical Society
Dr. Rutledge
Melissa
University Ofuisville Medical School
Louisville Cy Hospital
Oklahoma
Woodville
Oklo
Denison
Augustana
Cook County
Tulane Medical School
Charity Hospital
East Central State College
Ben Allen Rutledge
Art Rutledge
East Central
University of Oklahoma Medical School
Jane Dandridge
James Rutledge Dandridge
Ben Rutledge
Melton
Charles Rutledge
J. G. Morton
Ott Reeves
J. O. Abney
Jack Kitchell
Albert Russell
Claude McMillan
Nurses Association
Navy Seeks Skilled Labor for Various Trades
The navy calls for skilled workers across multiple trades. Eligible ages 17 to 50 may enlist with starting pay from 60 to 106.50 per month. Married status does not bar enlistment. single men may enter and attend a trade school while earning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Mulloy Testifies Of Money Paid To Influence Decision
James Mulloy former North Dakota official testified before the Senate elections committee that Senator Langer paid about 1700 to 1800 dollars to two men to influence a federal judge who presided over a 1935 trial. The money partially went to the judge’s son Gale Wyman and to C N Leedom, with an agreement to pay $500 to the judge’s son subject to Langer's approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Mulloy
North Dakota
Langer
R-N. D
Mulloy
North Dakota Industrial and Securities Commission
Senate Elections Committee
Edward Burke
Nebraska
C. N. Leedom
United States
South Dakota
Gale Wyman
Lee Wyman
Wyman
Leedom
Deadwood
Russia Not a Lost Cause, British Say
London reports an ominous turn in Moscow and Crimea as Soviet defenses strain near Moscow and on the Crimean peninsula. Observers caution against declaring a lost cause while noting German reinforcements, cold weather aiding operations, and Tula’s pivotal role in defending the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
London
Red Army
Moscow
Crimea
Black Sea
Sevastopol
Crimean Peninsula
Red Capital
Rogers Birthday Celebration Honor Plans Parade in Claremore
Claremore marks Will Rogers birthday with a parade of old timers and cowboys a barbecue and a colt show and auction The event also celebrates the fourth anniversary of the native stone memorial dedication on the town's northwest edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremore
Navy
Will Rogers
Germany silent on U S demand for Robin Moor damages
The United States sought 2 967 092 dollars in damages for the sinking of the American steamer Robin Moor by a German submarine. Germany declined to reply while the Ruben James survivors situation tightens, with about 76 crew still feared dead. There was no loss of life on the Robin Moor, torpedoed and sunk in the south Atlantic May 21. A note followed from Hans Thomsen saying he could not pass on the message and later stating no position to respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
Robin Moor
State Department
U. S
Ruben James
Iceland
South Atlantic
Roosevelt
Messa
Hans Thomsen
Tomsen
Thomsen
Young Navy Photographer Aims High After Testing
George Johnston, 18, son of Charles T. Johnston, is serving as a petty officer third class on the heavy cruiser Northampton in Honolulu. He passed a preliminary test with 97.75 percent and a final test with 92 percent, then expects assignment to Honolulu as a photographer on flying duty after completing Washington review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
George Johnston
Charles T. Johnston
George
Ada
Northampton
Honolulu
Washington
Army Seizes Bendix Plant to Restart War Production
Army troops in Bendix New Jersey take over Air Associates plant amid a bitter labor fight. Col Roy M. Jones orders reopening and rehiring regardless of past disputes, pledging jobs for all as CIO and nonunion workers stand divided outside the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bendix
N. J
Air Associates, Inc
Roosevelt
Army
Stimson
Nerby Fields
Idlec Arily
Hasbrouck
CIO
Col
Roy M. Jones
Air Corps Procurement Division
National Defense
United States
Loren J. Houser
United Automobile Workers of America
Robert E. Fowler
F. Leroy Hill
New Jersey
Martin
Brewster
Ed F. McGrady
War Department
Eve
Jones
Finns Warned To Discontinue Offensive Actions
Secretary of State Hull announced the United States warned Finland to halt offensive military operations against Soviet Russia to maintain U S friendship. He said Washington urged rapid troop withdrawals and emphasized the need for Finland to show intent to preserve friendly relations. Hull noted an Aug 18 Finnish minister briefing about Finnish-Soviet peace talks with territorial compensation discussed, but no Finnish response followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Finland
Soviet Russia
United States
Hull
London
Britain
Am d
Erban
Helsinki
Soviet
Russia
Ministrie
Hjalmar Procope
Soviet Union
Most Valuable Metal in U S Is Found in License Plates
The metal with the greatest annual worth in the United States is the metal in license plates for 32,000,079 motor vehicles. Owners pay 10 to 20 per pound for plates, and heavy truck plates can exceed gold in value. In 1941 owners pay about 475 million for plates, a third of the gasoline tax total of about 1.3 billion dollars, far above the average yearly value of mined iron and other metals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
American Petroleum Industries Committee
T Motor Vehicle Owners of
New Blood Treatment Claims to Cure Asthma and Boils
Dr Raymond E Seidel reported at the Pan American Homeopathic Congress that a blood treatment using ultra violet light may cure asthma and boils. Blood is drawn irradiated then reinjected to neutralize toxins and kill bacteria, with Philadelphia Hahnemann Hospital studies cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Raymond E. Seidel
Philadelphia
Bloci
Hahnemann Hospital
Seide
Time Licked Him
Washington Lafayette, aged 84, long time resident of Jericho, Vermont, is moving to Essex Junction after realizing his plan to finish a house was ruined by rising costs and delays. Time, not lack of effort, prevented completion and prompted the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jericho
Washington Lafayette
Essex Junction
Simon Guggenheim Dies in New York
New York November 3 Simon Guggenheim 73 former U S senator from Colorado and noted philanthropist and industrialist died last night at Mount Sinai Hospital He and his brother Daniel built a vast Colorado mining and smelting empire and founded the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation with his wife in 1925 in memory of their son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Simon Guggenheim
U. S
Colorado
Mount Sinai Hospital
Uggenheim
Daniel
John Simon Guggenheim Foundation
Salt Brings Surprise Duck Rescue at Oklahoma Lake
Walter C. Bonebrake recalls a near miss at a small Oklahoma City lake. A startled flock rose as he fired, and he claims he kept his shotgun in one hand while a live greenhead mallard drake remained in the other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Walter C. Bonebrake
Bonebrake
Ten Lives Lost In Weekend Accidents On State Highways
Oklahoma’s traffic death toll rose with ten weekend fatalities on state highways as 55 deaths lead the nation’s highest since 1937. Names include Mrs. Edgar Wilson Jr of Oklahoma City and Mary Tabor, with deaths also recorded in Ada Nowata Tulsa McAlester and Pocasset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oklahoma
State Highway Patrol
Edgar Wilson, Jr
Oklahoma City
Mary Tabor
Ruby Dick
Nowata
A Rutledge
Ada
J. W. Morehead
Dow
Pittsburg
McAlester
Mary Moorehead
John C. Walsh
Tulsa
Hulbert
Champ Wheat
Arnold D. Atkinson
Livingston
Texas
Pocasset
Grady County
Red Cross Calls for Mass Membership Drive in War Time
The American Red Cross expands its defense role with 126,515 human problems handled by field directors, 5,000 nurses inducted, and a push to enroll 10,000 more by June. Plasma and blood efforts total 200 000 pints as volunteers surge to meet demand, including 20 000 000 surg dressings and 149 disasters. Membership Drive runs November 11 to 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
American Red Cross
Navy
Red Cross
U. S. Army
Red Cross Motor Corps
Army
Europe
Asia
Teacher Learns NOVATA as Child Writes Name Backward
Tommy Jo Harrison, six year old daughter of Mrs Albert Harrison, surprised her teacher by writing her name backward after starting at the wrong end. The mother had taught the trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novata
Tommy Jo Harrison
Albert Harrison
Tommy
Kansas City Purges Old Unsightly Buildings
Kansas City enforces a new building code, removing over 200 condemned structures and prompting property owners to raze many themselves. City commissioner Frank L. Lang said cooperation from owners is notable as the effort continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Frank L. Lang
Argument Over Nickel Ode Leads To Tavern Stabbing
A dispute at a tavern over who would pay for music with a nickel ended in a knife attack. Mike C. Belt, 27, received abdominal wounds and was treated at Valley View hospital. The assailant and Belt argued over the coin matching and who would pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike C. Belt
Belt
Valley View Hospital
Wayne Lewis
Townsenda’s dog entangled in corn binder mishap
In Franklin Nebraska Dan Townsenda watched a corn binder operate when his dog leaned in too close. The animal was pulled through the machine and emerged uninjured but neatly wrapped in corn stalks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin, Neb
Dan Townsenda
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. A. Rutledge
James Allen Rutledge
Moscow Radio
Tula
Reuters
Pravda
Javda
Rogers
U.S
Young Adan
Earnest M. Hill
United Press
Leon Phillips
Phillips
Capitol
Ennis Hobbs
William C. Belt
Nickel
Nickelodeon
Jaycee
Knightly
Nat's Mane Council
Chamber OF Commerce
Stokes
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