The Alva Daily Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Renfrew’s Record and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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it
OFFICIAE
COUNTY AND CM
PAPER
‘YOLUME 32
10-
Illotarical Societf
Grain Mart
Not Changed
For Period
Domestic Sit uat ion Remain:i
'paltere(1 I )u ri ng Week
Official Shows
Washington March If)---iSpecia!)--The
dome4tic grain market
situation held about unchanged
during the week ended March 11
according to the xveekly grain mar-
ket review of the United States bu-
lean Of agricultural economies
Price fltiCtilations NVvil narrow
and trading in cash gr:iin was only
01 moderate oltime Lack of sub
moisture in both winter and
!-Iwing wheat areas with reports of
high winds and soil blowing in wes-
tern Kansas were strengthening in-
fluences in the Avheat market early
in thi: Iveek but these were largly
offset by weakne-is in thci foreign
situation find the bearish interpre-
tation placed by the trade no spring
wheat seeding- pr1)9ert4 Corn held
steady despite more liberal offer-
ings ‘vhile oats were independent-
ly firm reflecting diminishing sup-
plies and smaller market receipts
Wheat Conditions
‘Vheat acreage and crop condi-
tions :Ire 110W figuring more promin-ntly
as niarlet factors Winter
! ‘ii-heat aereage in the principal pro-
ducing area from data now avail-
able shows little changy from a
year ago Reductions in Nvinter
wheat seedings in North America
North Africa and Europe outside
of Russia have been slightly mori
than offset by gains in India and
Rusia 'Ihe acrcage now reported
tota1 4 ETEKt-0000 acres as against
170318000 acres for the same
countries last year Creat Britain
Greece Czecho-slovakia and and
Bulgaria report moderate gains
but deer-ases are shown for all oth-
4 I- European countries outside of
Russia for which data have been
reeeived The second estimate of
the Indian acreage is 'A503000
acres as against 32385000 acres
reported at the same time last
! year and is the 1arge!4 seeding
' ) rihil(il e 1 ttilsi t: i titotcl e in ir:ctin arei xi te :it gt::iht c milt:1 8
0:a
li
'p! 5S070000 :tens are for spring
t w he :it :mil 2 0 0
Clti000 acres for win-
::1 tt r Vheat Aettlal Se(ding3 of win-
: lr Nr heat are played at 297f:5000
1 i
I vi : zcres a- compartd with 26703000
tures last year
rA Winter Wheat
The condition of winter wheat
:ippearN to be abOnt tiVertig0 in the
reA t hut n herniphere as a NVhnle
4 'rhe United States crop has suffer-
li!!! I d foiri inadequate moisture in
southwtern ktreas and from soi
' oilowing in sum i places Less :than-
donment ‘VaS in pril Fleet at the
- first or March han Was indicated
December I When probable bets
: w-4 placed in the ne:ghborhood of
2n per vent Trade agencies p1ac:41
1 t he condition of Nvint(1- Wheat
M on
w: arch 1 about 15 per cent highet
l'' than a year ago European crop
i:
( renditions nre about normal but
1
i 14'SM favorable than 1:tst year Local
1 Algeria awl ‘101'neccl I IIV I li-
dian crop hns suffered local dam-
- nge in a few areas from inadequate
i
'3 rains and abnormally cold sventher
I but on the whole the condition of
1 tho erop is about average Little
-i' information is available as to the
6 condition of the winter crop in
Ini!sia Trade ndicos have report-
!it (A inadequate snow cover in local
)7 areas aml some severe frosts hut
I ' milder weather in January and
February was favorable and no
i exterFive damago has been report
: ed The Chines o ‘vinter wheat crop
is reported in good condition in
Noith China but in n?ed of mois-
:: I On in the YantZe valley
Spring Seedings
No information is available ns
l ' i In the probable seedings of sprim:
1 Nvho:it with the exception of the
'United Statos Farmers' planting
intention nt the fir4 of March in-
? c h dc o n
eated a reuti of about '25
II cent in the domesti c spring
ri wheat acreage compared with that
I arvested in 1933 The acreng of
spring wheat other than durum to
be harvested this season is placed
nt 16139000 acres compared with
15763000 acres harvested lat sea-
son The durum acreage is esti-
' mated at 2155000 acres compared
with 2310000 acres harvested in
1 fl33
Domestic ‘vhent markets held
practically unchanged during the
week with trnding moderate !lard
winter wheat prices nt Kansas City
fini-hed 1- to I 1 cents higher
with relatively light offerings meN
log a fairly good demnnd Arriv-
als at this mnrket totaled I03 ears
but a liberal proportion consisted
of wheat being shifted from other
(Continued on page 4
- 'qnreIPPIPIPIp
(AP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
dainag is repot tett from dry NIT:1 Alva ther in soul horn Italy and frOrri NVet 'Alva Odd Fellows
weather nnd winter killing in
northern France and paft of To Attend Fun(
pain In Germany however win-
ter killing is reported light In
North African count rie!A drought Tho Alva Odd Fellows
has caused solioui deterioration in member4 is requested to Inc
parts of Tunis and in local areas tht lollgt hall at 12 :30 o
of Algeria and Morocen The In- Tuesday afternoon in full re
THE ALVA- DAILY RECORD
MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY
PROPER USE OF RENTED LAND Further Cut
ANNOUNCED BY COUNTY AGENT
FOR INFORMATION OF FARMERS! Of Workers
Govcrnment Official Tells People Wliat Thcy Can Put:
on Ground Under NVIlvat Allotment Contract
Inpection Will Ile 'Made of Areas
From state agticultutal adjust- Ile can not sell any food or feed - tillmt'r 1011 t NN A
mend lirogram Couny crops gtown fl Vented 01— Pr6jeetS 110re Agent A 1?lacob and members of I tade thin or feed theln (o live-
the county W heat coin- StOek for use or for sale or trade
mitte have received answers to off the farm or prodtice from them Sixt‘ eight men will have t he
some of the questions farmers of any livestock products for sale or! cat off the CA payroll and pro-
Woods county have been ziking re- trade off the farm pets unfinkhed veek-end un-
gmling ue th ‘vhat arros "All producers must 1t fldly ieSi a SiatO order Sliperi ding ail
they have rented to the govern- pressed with the fact that they 1 previous cut order rereivod
ment Memhers of the committee must not use the land vithdrawn lore before Fridty John mocor
are J II Whitney chairman O L from wheat produtclon for any mirk wood county cwA admin
vIIN1 I ktrator announced Monday after
GlaFgow and C C Cobb purpose that would have the
"Perhaps tho most common of creating or contributing to a noon
question" sitid the county agent commerCnt surplus of any other "v' have tut our working (pinta
"is Whether the farmer can grow agricultural commodity" County to) 27- mon accordin to thi
George ':1 der :ent us" the ailiinistrator
feed crops on the rented acres" Agent Jacob quoted
According to this information: Farrell associate chief of the
sato -Atm w n e
in av to cut S71
Ile cim not grow feed or food wheat section of the AkA at Wash-I
mole mon rtmay hut hereto-
crops on the rented acres when he ington a saying
fore the finishing of projects has
has ztny oth nd
er la left on ‘‘hich Here are tho things the cheat
made it posildo hi lower the quota
he could grow these feed told food farmer may do Nvith his tinny()
Imola stopping ‘vork on unfinish-
crops tiller he has taken out acres:
cd lirojecR however this ‘veck
enough land to comply with his 1 Let it lie unplanted
will not be able to do that"
wheat contract and any other ad 2 Summer fallow the land
justment conitacts on his farm 3 Plant it to permanent pas- To Finish Project
can not grow feed or food I lure The county CWA head said that
crops on th rented acres vhen to 4 Plant it to meadow crops one project will be finished Tues
do so would release for sale off the I 5 Practice weed control on the day which will tillotd the cutting
farm food and feed usually grown land of 19 ineil in the quota hut that
on other acres Plant forest trees for AN no Other preljeet WOLIN be finiIn41
- brezk or farm use this xveek and the ordeis to cut'
R7 Plant so7-inprovement crops it 1611 rwccessitate the stopping of
ace Slated on the land to) he plowed under a project and laying the men off
IL is left to the individual pro- in op!'- 1ring the county quota i
v ducer to decide which one or ones! dn ow to tho p1e6Cribell
a
AiNA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MARCH 20 1931
To Be Made
Official 1 lans Reduction jTj
Numlwr of Men on CWA
Projects Here
Sixt:‘ eight men vi1 ha) t he
cut Of the CWA payroll and pro-
jocts unfinished till weck-end un-
less a state order SUperi ding tdl
Previous CIA nioli' i l'ect-iVod
here holore FridayJohn McCor-
!nick Woods county CWA
iArator announced londay after
noon
"We have cut our working quota
to) 27) mon accoiding to) the or-
dcrs: ent us the administrator
said "And will havo to cut
mole mon off Friday but hereto
fore tho finishing of projects has
made it 'Jos:lido oo 10V-1' thy qUota
without stopping work on unfinish-
ed projects however this wock
‘vill not be able to do that"
To Finish Project
The county C VA head aiij that
t !he prefers to adopt f he chooses! plow i
By Koppi
!to handle his land in' some other ' I-
1y tlic tp1 of the moot h only i
I way the burden of t
that has yin he L'n 1 100 men are to L! at work in this
' him to show tnat m! as not N'10- 1
county however the administra- !
I !Med his contract and it might be '
nesident North of Alva i
0 that his adjustment paymentA w r N a re
ill toals ssud that mw :t of the'
i be delayed or he might not be able Irrojects wtil he finished so that
:Vitke Raeo for Board I no work will have to he stopped:
Ito get them at all the administra- i
of Commissioners i tion at Washington has yarned : before it is completed in order to
! There Nv ill be an inspetion of! get within the lowered quota for!
eaca wnea l covered by a Con- I March 30 which means laying off
John Koppitz one of the best I tract to see that the contract has I 88 more men Al! work will bl
known residents of Woods county ! been complied with County Agent ' stopptd May I as fixed by con-1
on Alonday afternoon announced Jacob was informed This inspeed gress in their CWA relief appra-
his candidacy for the office of I tin is expected to take place in i priation bill 1
commksioner of the first district I April or early May Before it is i Eight Projects Going 1
commksionor of tile first district' April or early May Before it is I Eight Projects Going
on the Republican ticket made the Nv h t grower should si"' At preent eight project- tire in
Koppitz a life-long citizen of that wheat planted last fall on
g L
r -- sCormick stated with
the county sett:ed within one milel
or his present homo four miles
north of Alva when only IS
months old arriving here with his!
part nts Own they made the race
on tile opening ot the Cherokee!
tip
He has lived within a mile of
that place ever sinee with the ex- !
ception of the six months spent ii !
the army of the United States dur-
ing which time he was stationed at I
Camp Logan near Houston Texas
in the W011(1
This i Koppitz' fast time to aski
for public office but he promises!
if elected to do hi 4 utmost to givel
the people proper SerViers as cum-
miHoner and to treat every Onel
as nearly right as pos'-ible
ile is married and has three
children and asks that the people'
study his record and ability for
the office before deciding whoIfl !
they will support in the election !
rented acres for emergency winter
pasture has been destroyed
Local farmer inspectorA are ex-
pected to he appointed one for each
100 farms and not to serve in their
home connnunities Such inspectors
will visit each contracted farm
measure the wheat and rented ac-
es and make Out a report called
"Certicate of Performance" Con-
tracting wheat growers should take
pains to sue they have complied
with their contract before the in-
!pector arrives so this certificate
may not be delayed second in-
pection viJ1 be made later of a few
farms to determine whether the lo-
cal inspeetor hr don his work
carefully the wheat section has
I nnounced
bIES IN CA LIFORN
Mr and Mrs J IL Ross received
word ''vlonday of the death of Mr
1?ws' brother Frank Ross at his
home in Kilroy Californi:t Mr
Ross died staidnly from hcart d
To Attend Funeral 1 Quinlan To
The Odd F(11ows of Mva will
to attend the funeral of S 1 Root -
o Ilaratnert vim was a member! f'cLuentor Announces Ile Will
of the Alva I 0 O I:e Candidate for SLI-
T N-
he funal will be at Ilariltner
vtial A I Keim noble grand of perintendent Ilere
thi lodge urg-ys all members to atti-ad
if p(sible Kenneth 'C Quinli: experienced
yeLi I supk rintendent of Ingersoll public P1 oicet3 01 PuPik
Although information has been
printed in state papers fnin the
state CNVA office at Oklahoma City
regardin g tin retaining of some
40000 CWA employes in the state
instead of cutting to the afore-set
quota of 15000 by April I Mc-
Cormick stated that he had receiv
LOILAJI lv JCL v I
4
See Exhtbits
Kenneth C QuinIL: experienced West Ward -chool to Place
educittor announced Monday that
Dkpi
r tiv IIPre Thursday
) yN I he will enter the race for the of- '
Root s Kites fie) of county superintendent On ) Night at 7:30
the Democratic ticket
--
Its the firt time he has run fort
Slated Today public office but he The vest ward grale school cs-
elected to do his utmost to fill he
Promi''es t ill hibit v111 be held Thiusday night
1 tlrting at 7::10 o'clock at the
position without partiality and to i ::hool announLA
building it wa
Death Takes Brother of City the interest of the people
1 by Miss Myrle Anderson 4)1 the
s
Woman While in llos- li is married and was educat(' e cht)1 thultv tonday night
ilkl thP 'ch"is of W'm'I' c?1:111tY'and Miss Anderson stated that the
pital in Kansas -0-“14 county w:14 111 Ifirtiffihtee -LE t1!11 invitril to fit
'mai 11: nails:AN 1 Woons county wa!! lii!
i Ile pailuated from Waynoka 1
l'irtlildt(T! puhlic was cordially invited to at-
tend the exhihit and tca Thursday
Funeral services for S I Ito!-)t I High school in 1922 and from the night if interostNI in the Nvork of
e( '
40 year a old brother of Mrs! Ett-! Northwesern Tach rs col- the pupils upils whther they have chil-
nice !leek Alva who died Friday i lege with an A 1: degree in 193) ' lren ill tie' school or not
at :t Llynod Kans hospital will ! Ile was chairman of the con- The open hou!e (1 the school Nvill
be held !Vtiesday aftPrnoon at 2 :20 I inittce in chargv of the rural con- !he held from 7::l0 to 9 p in and
o'clock from the Methodist Epis!!!! testA in 192K served Out year as the teachers will b ! in their respec-
conal church of Ilaraner ! principal and superintendent of i tive rooms to talk to the ‘dsitos
Roots had been ill for nearly :t I Knowle schools and four voars as! and explain!exhibds and the room
YOU SEE-
THIS u 5sr NgtoRALLY
FOLLOWS
THAI
t I THERE'S NO GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT!
i
0 at
The dttl7) kI1Uite
a total cf 275 men working
road graveling project in piing
and Driftwood townships will het
finished Tuesday This projt et is' Sp ayr i
k:hosen zo Deilver
employing 19 men including the
foreman l'leConnick stated Address at II igh School
Other project that are nowl Hero -on May 21
working in Woods county are twol
rable To Be
Class Choice
Oirzn- 0
' --"
- -
children attending the schmil lite GREER IrstrROVING
being Mrs' 11"k' Mrs' Cecil Jffill's holm City spent the week:end
r
NooN
WEATHER I
Forecast
Oklahoma fair warmer in east
portion Tuesday Wednesday part-
ly cloudy eoldcr
tl pi o y i rig 19 men including thel Nionday's Temperattires
AddreSs at High School
foreman McCormick stated The maximum temperature in
Other projects that ate now! Hero -on May 21 Alva Monday wag 81 while the
working! in Woods county are two! minimum for the 21 hours ending
-Nlonday night at 7 o'clock was 25
at Waynoka the one id the college!
! I no senior class of the Alva Om official report showed
finishing the old made NVO rk Pr 0 -
I 1 1 fril school has selected speaker! ------
jed of road work in Ydlowstone
to deliver the commencement ad-I
towmhip and the project or fixing!
I dress for tht class on May 24 and ood Asked
the street in llopeton
announced that Pr of A I CrableI
No Orders Here I '
Although information has been °if 86 ilw:lier' will illake the Iiii-1
printed in state papers from the iii ommn !II I
'I ne cecm
eent servcies wto
tat(' CWA office at Oklahoma City a For SchoolS
i onw be held in the uditorium of the!
regardin g the retaining
high school Thursday night 11lay 24
40000 CWA employes in the state
til I' l-
instead of cutting to the afore-set with e (hcallema A iilui N ee
quota of 15000 by April 1 Mc- lege instructor making the talk to i People Urged to i 1Iako Dona-
the 54 students who graduate from tions for tudents in
Cormick stated that he had receiv- S
hkUva High school this year
ed no cut :A
lers to op g cuttin I
Supt C A Parker stated Mon- City Institutions
quota each week as -et the first of
ilaY that a local tnini ter will be I
the month by Carl Giles state C-1 --
to deliver th
I secured e com1ence-1 m I A 1
istrator I I va city grade schools west
WA admin
seron n Sunday night ! ward arid Longfellow have beer
'I may receive some information ! IlTeilt m o
:
20 This stletion has not !serving hot lunches for the pupils
before 1 make another cut relative! '"ilY
to that information given out in li "e" made Li Yet' at the school buildingi under thr
The complete cias prorram will !CWA project however the food
the city" the county administra-:
1 ts t1 Avilioll U'in ill 111111IV I ilinnin 1 tk nil I iirtinr11
un! 111 LI I' utouttty ilU1111111mIlit
oc announced soon which will in- tipply is running low anti though
Tho Alva Odd F ellows lodgc I tor stated Mon ay
d
eII e the senior p !-en
lay the ior o r n solicitation will be dono-
rnember4 is re q u este(' to meet tt Enter RareH ! picnic the class day the faculty 1)tions from citizens for t hochildren
Tho Alva Odd Fellows lodge
Enter Race tor staten
! elude the senior play the senior ra) solicitation" will be made dona-
members is re q u este(' to meet t I ! picnic the class day the faculty !tions !row citizens for the children
tla lollgt hall at 12 :30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in full rega"ia Vi 1 burleque and many other vent41‘ ill he gruatly appreciated it was
(Arc Mrix7 including the honor banquet Jun- c ined by those in charge Mo-
M I IIIII1UNIII awl Wail taw A 1-- 1
i including the honor banquet kali- 1 t'Xillained by those in Charge mo
av 1::
ior-senior banquet national honor
! society initiation state hig-h choot : NI J A Tyree is in clutrge of
honor society initiation and other ithk"hmibution of foodstuff f1'
l events which start the tat( r part : thvt 11:11(111"" f'r tht1 grzl'iu
I of Aprii and continue through May '4'17' 111'"'"' oay at
i 'file Wt Ward mellow ntoi been
with school closing May 2-
' The class roll follows with tip' i "l'ill!'s IP:1'1'1'1111 2r: and'111ch!ldren
i r acil -c000l am' tr“ 'Ong-
I gins or rm env's oorg Georgia:
A ioot nottage is going to
tat the laneh down it was state'l
' teiem school aleot the same How-
! 'aye Andrews hi( Bands Her- v1: th e i :'
1 nice Beard Ellen Itliss Zana Brad-
1
ford Maxine Brady Alice Clark minday 1v 0 1
in c largo
aeguline Cofield Blanche Cornish All kint tt prci-ierr(-s jellipc
Ruth Donley Edith Ent Eloi:e ants and et her food includina
! o o
Franeot ur Virginia itartling Lou Icanned fond woiild he appreciated
ise Dull Leojenn Kendall Ruth if donated t tile "ht lunches" for
Kilmer Rachal Mahoney Laeina the children it vti explained
nii 1 l til children son'' in din need ot
Mitchell l 111 soups lee being- movided for
Elaine Nichols Vinnie
It Parker WinifrNI Parkhin:41'h° l'inuh each day and their howl
Ruth Reicker LaDonns Rico vit ' lin'l ll-t wuAhed by the CWA
sent to th0 ChOrd to tak(
ma Sargent Verda Shobe Dorothy 1
Smith ::(nd rrat in a sack and put
Pauline t
Saake Sybil Tre nt : 111" '-' '
awty ti r the meal
Sybil Walker Frances Dernare
The list of senior boys follows!
Jack Blackwell Lowell Donley Lost Car Located
Marion F'aires Janies Harding:
Russell Hazard Roland Howell Ar! On Ponca Streets
gust Iklarayer Floyd McClain Itoh'
eti sulann endent of Ingersoll public P1 oiect3 01 the PuPik I " I eu IN int 'Mintz Kennethl v1 w! rv1 in th mon
------
IZoot matried Miss Vonniei schools w p sahich tion l 1 e no hold 1 Each grade has tL project they' " "1
w
J
Wiseman of Alva a Di bout years! lie has bn ee connected with the work on T'llis will be on diplay! M t fl:iv :hat Pn 111t01110bile seen her-
avoid Read ituVil Hoed Mary- lie:t Timrday 'awning and leport-
a Matsh ewel orehargo schools of northwestern Oklahoma "1"ng with tiltthe pupi ' individ""I "cum': 11
‘1 101 r!)(I1k(co'Y'si():nl!11r! 1(1()hsst's'll'iobSto8111'- 1 1 1iru'ritl' 'I 'allie by ntiihn(l in°y"iii(t'irs'i nr(i:1-'411 filii G
! phhments of ls
Survivors are the widow: father i for 10 years and taught in the
The school pmject of repainting
O E Root Ilardtner three bri iural schools of Woo& county for! the furniture in tne primary dc- Dalt amen Vernon Whitnr'N'ill hn'l I-e'en recovered at Ponca City
thers and four sisters the brothers firc years
1 ! lairtment of the school has been Kenneth Wilon Phil WLITIch1 rillormation wai rec:dyed hri:
being George King and Charley
I finished and will be on display fic: Howard Erick-on Thor-day morning by Nek Nelson
all of hardtner and three sisters Dr find MrR G N 'Wily Okla- t ha' a -'1:Inver was acting quP11)
thP visitors' All parents of the -------
Thnrday morning- by Neh Neon
thi4 a I:Inve wag acting queerir
iird ilvd ma& a quick gA-away
nodgo nty Mr4 Louie Givnn Nv i t h their son Lee Bilhy tind lam- iirvd to attend iird all other in- Sheriff Kitt Groot who hir4 beon ilt tt 1 t 1 t l t I 0 1nr idolint
Witshington Mrs fitildb Campbefl ily of Cherokee and their dough- tctre-ted in I hp work are invited to and oil
Wheatland Wyo tcr M IAM Afton Bilby Alva ot tend ill at hi home or n couple of weeki
Nelson followed t he ' t rongil
continued to impovo 'Nlondty
imith hilt lot him A lottir frfoll
and oil
Nekon followed t he t rangcr
h but lo-t him A letter from
Drummond received here told
The Odd Follows of Mva M ill t
E L Erlkv and Light rufreshments will he s ' D
erv-1 rummond ived
Mr and Mr ao
meet at 12::t0 today to attend the -
vi rece here told
family Npent SundnY in Medicine ed by the te r ache at the cxhibit- ikrt Miller Wichita NIL A
in Alva about th tt- 'icing found in
Cites in a hod) 10dif i
tea Thurday nilht I ‘lontlay
Ponca
PRICE 5 CENTS
rulburt fit WoMington Daily New
1 Day Train
Lacks Order
Alva to Oklahoma City Ser-
vice Is Still Uncertain
Officials Report
The prospects for the one day
train service on the Rock Island
betwcen Alva and Oklahoma City
uundering some from indica-
tions of railway authorities in Ok-
lahoma City according to the As-
soldated Press Nionday
E M Iliggens division freight
agent stated that the proposed one
day service was getting Luther
avay for some mason or other
"We have not received authority
to start the run and the date of
the inauguration Of the service is
rather indefinite" lliggens said
"The service proposed would con-
sist of a mornnig training from
Alva to Oklahoma City arriving
at 10 o'clock daily and a return
ttip leaving the city at 5 p M
Funeral For Fowitz
Held Here Monday
Funeral services for IV Pow-
itz killed near Cherokee Saturday
nigilt when hi automobile turned
over NVere held IIIonday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the Alethodist
Epicolial church in Alva rlurial
m'a- in the A O U IV cemetery
n"'"1"" '"""" Dr and Mrs I F Stephenson and
m'as in the A O U IN cemetery ion Phil returned Sunday from Ok-
Survivors are Mrs Fowitz i ahoma City
(laughter Mrs Dorothy Elliott and
Mr and :Nirs NIcConkey and
a -)n 1useil laughter Billie of Enid spent the
Practica-y every business houY( veek-end with Mr and Mrs Bretto
in town wa closed during the ser Fanner Mrs McConkey and Mr8
ieeS fanner are bisterz
More Candidates May Enter
Contest For County Office
Whitney and George Lightburn Named as Possible
Candidates for Positions of Trust Friends
Say They Will Poll Heavy Vote
Rumor on the streets Of Alva
Nronday WaS that J II Whitney
T11 of the best known citizens of
Woods county had been asked to
nutke the race for county treasurer
Another rumor stated that George
Lightburn had been urged to enter
the race for county conuni:isioner
from the first district
Vs-hen asked by a representative
of the Daily Record for something
on these 111111L 1S citivns north of
Alva dclared that they had heard
no definite information on the re-
ports hut it wa declared that
NUMBER 68
New Efforts
Seen To End
Big Strikes
Industry Facing Threat or
Walkout as Talks on
Problem Begin
Vsoeiated Press
Strenuous ef fortii were made
Monday to keep the factory wheels
turning as the hour approached for
Fttikes that would paralyze great
industries
The leading figures in the automo-
tive industry met at New York face
to face with the proclatnation of a
'walkout to begin Wednesday Gen-
' ecl Ilugh S Johnson NRA admin-
istrator tendered his offices toward
'a solution or the critical differenc-
i s
Ford Is Absent
Organized labor stated its griev-
' anee "the attempt of the automo-
bile manufacturers to impose
company tiniOnH upon their work-
ers" And the tuitional automobile
chamber of commerce—Henry Ford
alono absent—put it "Manufactur-
yrs have not coerced their employ-
Ls There is one fundamental is-
sue: tVhether the automobile in-
dustry is to be run by the Ameri-
Jim Federtttion of Labor"
The conference adjourned after
a 10-hour session at which General
Johnson appeared The nature of
the NitA head's conversation was
not officially disclosed but it was
understood he suggested a three
1point truce:
Three-Point Truce
1 Cessation of strike prepara-
tion 2 A board of review presum-
ably including NRA mediators to
hear labor grievances
3 A possible vote of employes
to determine whether they desired
the voice of the federation or of the
company unions
Conferees had nothing to say oth-
er than the comment ttLt 7rogress
was made
At Cleveland the labor situation
had become so serious that an
American Federation of Labor or-
ganizer described it as "like a
charge of dynamite with the fuse
already sputtering"
Strike Voted
Employes of the Fisher body
corporation at Cleveland voted 3-
065 to 65 in favor of striking but
the walkout its goal merely union
recognition was deferred pending
federal labor board conferences
Four hundred employes at the
Cleveland Sherwin-Williams plant
went on strike
At Washington the railway exec-
utives re-iterated their formal de-
mild that brotherhood workers
take a basic reduction of 15 per
cent July I and the 21 union
chiefs vent back to their confer-
ence room to draft another note of
reply
Hearings To Start
Public hearings will start at Chi-
cago Tuesday to settle a set of dif-
ferences between cleaners and dy-
ers and their employes who have
announced a general strike to begin
next Monday
Protesting a wage cut from SO
to 40 cents an hour between 400
and 500 CWA workers walked out
at the Harrisburg Penn state hos-
pital At Indianapclis 70 to 100 em-
ployes of the Kibler Trucking com-
pany struck demanding union rec-
ogn it ion
The United Elastic corporation at
East Hampton Mass refused a do-
mand for a closed shop and 600
of it b00 enmloyes walked out
both men would be hard to beat
and that if they entered the races
they Would get heavy votes
Whitney and Lightburn are both
living north of Alva both aro
prominent farmers able business
men and both have been connected
ed with the wheat allotment pro-
gram of the federal government
and have been giving perfect satis-
faction so far as reports front
those taking part has been heard
Registration will start on Jane
13 and will close on June 22 it
has been stated here
— ----
THERE'S NO GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT'
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Cayce, O. F. The Alva Daily Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1934, newspaper, March 20, 1934; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2077754/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.