The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Hotel Cushing
Is beautifully furnished and
decorated—
The Pride of the City
1 4'
f
us
ft
ELEVEN DEAD
IBINGUIS
EPIDEMIC SAID
Quarantines Ordered by State
Health Commissioner Pre-
& valent In State
' SCHOOLS CLOSED
-
' Area North of River Near
Anadarko Suffers 21 II1
' Mortality Rate 50 Per Cent
' ANADARKO Okla Jan 17 UP)--With
deaths increased to eleven (iind
the mortality rate about 50 per cent
of those with the disease Dr P
- Anderson county health officer re-
fused to say today that the spinal
meningitis epidemic near here was
under control
Total cases now number 21 includ
ing 5 news ones this week All cases
are confined to Gracemont and to
Bridgeport to date with the excep-
tion of a few in the country one near
Verden and another near Fort Cobb
North of River
The epidemic with one exception
: has remained north of the Washita
- river where moat schools churches
' and theatres remain closed
t Dr D T Bowden and Dr G F
Mathews of the state health bureau
were continuing investigations in the
- county today ney believe the di-
sease was started by two persons who
brought it from eastern Oklahoma
One case tlie state physicians said
- has been reported from Muskogee
Two patients from Bridgeport were
taken to the UniversityrholidiMrai
Oklaberns City today One of these
patients is not expected to live
Quarantine Ordered
' OKIAHOMA CITY Jan 17 (LB—
Dr O O Hammonds state health
'commissioner today ordered all per-
' sons quarantined who have symptonu
of cerebro-spinal meningitis Dr
Hanimonds gave his reason for order-
ing the quarantine that the disease
' is prevalent in Oklahoma at the pres-
ent time
TOWNSHIP SIXTEEN
ISiGEUING PLAY
T & P Is Making Second
New ' Location Mote and
Wheeler Drilling '
- Township 16-5 east located south
west of Cushing is getting a goo('
play at the Present time with the
Mote and Wheeler well drilling at
600 feet and the Texas and Pacific
locating two wells rear there
The T and P well in the north
west of the southeast of 5-16-5
' spudding in today and it is authentic-
ally reported that I O Kemp ha
comPleted a deal with the Texas an-'
Pacific for the drilling of t well in
the northwest corner of section 19-16-
5 The location has been made an
materials will be moved in within a
few days for a Wilcox test
- Several other companies are said
to be making up blocks of acreage in
17-5 at the present time
The T B Slick well on the J S
Anderson farm was drilling today at
855 feet "A
- Amarillo Police -
Recover Car Stolen
From Local Man
Police officials here received word
today that the Amarillo police force
' have recovered the Fort roadster
stolen from R S Dillon P-roprietor
- of the Broyhill Bakery on January
15 The car was stoltn from in front
of the Dillon home here
The Amarillo police also report
that three boys were arrested in con-
negtion with the recovery of the car
and are being held for investigation
A deputy sheriff from here will go
to Amarillo to get the car and in-
vestigate as to the identity and com-
plicity of the youths being held
there
Announcement of
Death Over Radio
Brings Relatives
—
DURANT Okla Jan 17 (12)----Radio
announcement of the death Of Cris
Westermoreland 69 has' brought An-
swers front "lost" relatives in Vir
ginia Alal?arna Nebraska Texas and
Oklahornat Westenmorehnd lived
here 18 years' - without imparting
knOwledge regarding his relatives
- -
PRICE Sc EVERYWHERE
LEADERS E
'WASHINGTON Jan 17 ---419)--
President-Elect Hoover will leave
here Monday at 10:30 a m for Flor-
ida on a special train of the Atlantic
Coast Line which is due to reach
'Miami Beach about 1:39 Tuesday aft-
ernoon it was announced' today at
his headquarters
Hoover has been advised that a
celebration is planned for his arrival
The president-elect will live while
In Florida on the estate of J C
Penney chain store magnate He is
expected to return here shortly after
the middle of February fot—a series
of conferences before opening of his
administration
JUVENILE MUSICAL
PROGRAM EXCELLENT
Schools Present Pupils in Va-
rious Numbers Providing
Good Entertainment
An exceptionally good program of
juvenile music was presented at the
Rotary club program given at the
weekly luncheon under the direction
of R J Clay chairman of the Boys'
Work Committee
Practically every number on the
program was presented by some de-1
Dartmertt of th- Public schools and
all were very good and very well re-
ceived -
The High School Girls Quartette
-comprisiwuro-142sg44ratietZiardy0
May Newham Dale Oavis and Max-
ine Straley sang "To a Wild Rose"
and responded to an encore
Miss Helen Falk gave a clever
humorous reading and responded to
an encore She represented the Har-
rison school
Miss Gwenn Cramer and Miss
Marie Foster primary teachers of
' the Lincoln school presented a chorus
of 14 children Their numbers were
very interesting
The Highland school presented an
ingenious ant very unusual entertain
merit feature in a 32-piece band com-
posed entirely of children between
the ages of 7 and 9 years
Clarence Teeters director of the
band executed his duties quite ably
I The band playlyt three selections
Accompanying this hand were Miss
Lobengier Miss Butcher and Mr
HPSSet of the Highland school
Mudd Janeway Cimarron Valley
Scout executive gave an excellent
talk on Scouting and plans for the
coming year
Adolph Frankel offered his -esignation
as a member of the Rotary
club and expressel his regret at the
-necessitY to do so occasioned by his
moving to Tulsa
Dr C A Ruhlen made an an-
nouncement regarding Boys Week
and it was announced that the Board
of Directors of the RotarY club will
have charge of the program next
week at the banquet to be given for
the Teachers
Guests present were: A R Swank
of the firm of Wilcoxson and Swank
of Stillwater Mrs Wilmarth Miss
Jeanne Ga-dner of the "Aunt Lucia"
play directing company A J Mosier
income tax accountant and Harold
Janeway
Miss Gardner made an announce-
ment in regard to the play to be pre-
sented by the American Legion next
Wednesiay night
Morgan Young
Approved Hold
Commission Job
PARIS Jan 17 (LP)--The Fix re
parations commission members have
approved the selection of J P Mor-
An and Owen D Young ful United
States representatives on commission
of experts to settle the reparations
problem
yst 111'U1116
The reply from Japan last of the
six notes to be received reached the
reparations commission at noon The
others tare Great Britain France Bel-
gium Italy and Germany
Seminole Publisher
Faces Libel Suits'
Totaling $100000
—
IIOLDENVILLE Okla Jan 17 (LP)
—Terms T Jackson of Seminole pub-
lisher of the Seminole Producer to-
day faced two $50000 libel suits filed
against hint by George C Crump dis-
trict judge
Crump filed the charges here yes-
erday alleging isrticles published by
Jackson wcre untrue The Producer
took a decided stand with limner
county attorney in his con-
flict with Crump
t
s : '
1 VA " A 111-41 A A
WHEN YOU READ THE CITIZEN YOU D01)T NEED TO READ ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
Itettret et lette4-Cleet Vatter Mos 4 1444 el the l'ete air Ceehtetr Okla Veder the Ate at Mara 1
CUSHING OKLAHOMA THuRgDAY JANUARY 17 1929
n
II
AIM1110d0 M
DE
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17 (tP)---
Senate committee composed of three
democrats and two republicans was
nismed by Lieutenant Governor W
Holloway of Oklahoma -today to in-
vestigate the adjournment of the
state flennte la December 1927 A
$100000 slush fund to adjourn senate
II alleged to have been med
W C Austin who voted for the
adjournm-mt was made chairman
Mac Q Williamson Ira Hill and C
H Terwilleger who voted against the
adjournment were 'named as mem-
bers A L Commons elected to the
senate since the adjournment also
W33 named on the ecmunittee
No Suggestions
Austin held from the start that the
session was illegal and did not change
his vote on the question of adjourn-
ment Hill and Terwilleger are the
two republican members
Holloway said in announcing the
committee that he appreciated the
fact that no one either in the senate
or outside of the senate had sug-
gested whom he should appoint He
had not discussed the appointment
with the men named he said but
hoped they would serve
Sessions to be Open
The appointment was made as a re-
sult of a senate resolution adopted
Wednesday providing for an open in-
vestigation of rumors in connection
with the adjournment The investi-
gation is to be held in the senate
chambers and will be open to the
public
The committee was to meet late to-
day and map out a plan of proce-
leer Asmtin: siatta-41—ItA wilt 46 -des
cided at this meeting when the tak-
ing of testimony will start he said
BOOTH TO ACCEPT
SALVATION ARMY
COUNCIL DECISION
LONDON Jan 17 (12)--A dispatch
to the Evening Standard from South-
weld said today that General W
Bramwell Booth would ilccept the de-
cision of the Salvation Army"s high
council and retire 4 The dispatch was
not confirmed from other sources
Three Dead 5
' Hurt as Train
Hits Workers
MIDDLETOWN Ohio Jan 17 (LP)
—Three men were killed and five hurt
at Pasttewn near here today when
a Baltimore and Ohio ilsilroad train
plowed into a section gang of nine
men
Frank Keener 27 Shandon Ohio
woe killisd instantly and Miles Haney
26 died about two hours later in s
hospital here The third victim
unidentified
Homer Harold Middletown was thd
only one to escape uninjurea
Bridge Company
of Texas Brings
Suit Regard Rate
WA SHINGTON Jan 17 (113)--The
Red River Bridge Company of Tex-
as today brought suit in district su-
preme court to enjoin Secretary of
War Davis from reducing the toll
rate for automobiles ' crossing its
bridge from Denison Texas into 0k-
lahoma The company's rPite was 75 cents
and by Davis' ordier was'reduced to
35 cents Davis was recently given
authority to regulate tolls across the
had river
NEW YORK Jan 17 (1P)—Com
pieta reorganization of the Durant
Motors Inc with many figures prom
Welt in the old Dodge Motor corn-
patly was announced today
tered the Harding school building
yesterday afternoZn and subsequent-
ly fled when frightened by a tciacher
creating much excitement was in
search cf a place to °flop"
At first children and teachers alike
Were frightened The man entered
the building drew his overcoat up
about his head rand prweeded to
inert down the hall Teachers
thought he was it patron waiting for
A
1
rj
Holloway Names Senate Inquiry'
4
Committee t6i Bribe Accusations
110OVEli TO LEAVE $100000 Slush Fund Alleged JURY TAMPERING
NEXT MONDAY FOR to Have Been Used to Ad- ALLEGED IN HALE
FLORIDA VACATION journ 'Court' In 1927 MURDEI IlEARING
PAWHUSKA Okla Jan 17—UP)
John Duke was ander $2500 bond
here today charged with intimidating
witnesses in the murder trial of W
K Hale 1
Reason for delay of the case yet
terday morning when Franklin E
Kennaer federal judge dismissed the
jury until today because of rumors
of verY graver-nature" was seen to-
day with the arrest of Duke who was
bound over for grand Jury investiga-
tion Duke denied charges of intimidat-
ing Mat Williams and his wife
Maude Brown Williams when ar-
raigned before G B Mellott U S
commissioner On' Williams' com-
plaint The trial of Hale his third for in-
stigation of the murder of Henry
Roan Osage Indian was scheduled to
continue here today
CUSHING RFINING
BI4LIING PLANT
New Plant In Crescent Field to
Be Erected to Handle B O
& G Production
-
The Cushing Refhling and Gasoline'
Company of this city is starting work
immediattlY on the construction of a
gasoline plant in the Crescent -field
to take care of !the Blackwell Oil
and UILS eAgarnpeogapoevilookien inthat
area s
The Blackwell Oil and Gas Corn
pany recently purchased the old Tow-
er Gasoline Company plant located
one mile east of the Shaffer Refin-
ery here And plan to junk the ma-
terial and use the parts available in
the construction of a plant at the
Crescent field
The C R and G plant at Crescent
will require an initl31 inyestment of
approximately $50000 atilt will start
operation with a comparatively small
investment increasing it as the Black
well Oil and Gas company develops
its holdings in the Crescent field and
secures greater production
The Blackwell Oil and Gas Com-
pany now holds a five hundred tract
in proven territory in the Crescent
area which they expect to develop
soon
Clemeanceau Says
He Will Outline
Ferdinand Foch
PARIS Jan 17 ILI:I—Georges
Clemenceau who won the title of "the
tiger" in his younger political days
still has spirit and is determined to
outlive Marshal Ferdinand Foch 10
years his junior
Clemenceau pflactically had recciv-
°red today from an attack of the
grippe but his physician said Fe must
remain indoors for several days
He asks the progress of Marshal
Fcch's illness 41ily
"I'll last longer than be" he comments
Couple Fatally
Burned at Home
- on Carter Lease
FAIRFAX Okb Jan 17 RP)—Mr
and Mn Bert I Adams died in a hos-
pital here yesterday from burns re-
ceived when their oil-field home burn-
ed to the ground following an ex-
plosion Their home located in the Carter
Nine Oil Camp east of herewas found
ablaze tsfter gas escaping from a
lighted stove exploded
Discovery that someone had spent his child but when hit
ths night in the high school gymna rated he was a steang
sium last night servedto strengthen place one of them imp
the theory that a prowler who en- business This fright4
his child but when his actions indi-
cated he was a steanger around the
place one of them inquired as to his
business This frightened the man
and he fled downstairs through the
gymnasium and out the door to dis-
appear Later $s revert that a boy had been
kidnaped from one of the class rooms
or enticed away by offers of money
which the intruder was said to have
let' be seen by students intensified
the excitement whit had been work-
ed up The kidnap rumor continued
tcday and reports had it that up to
'4
IIMPEtiC ClIAR
GOVERNOR TO
FACE CHARGE
CORRUPTION
Evidence Before Committee Al-
leges Illegal Issuance of
'Certificates
INCOMPETENCY ALLEGED
Pardon Testimony Will Be Ba
sis of Second Impeachment
Count Says Solon
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17—IIP)
Gov Henry S Johnston will be
named in two major bills of impeach-
ment on the fare of evidence obtained
to date by house investigators a
imminent house member told the
United Press today
The house attack will follow lines
of procedure used in the impeach-
ment of former governor J C (Jack)
Walton the house leader said
Incompetency Alleged
The governor will be charged with
alleged incompetency and corruption
in office the informant said These
will constitute the two main allega-
tions upon which an attempt will be
made to suspend Johnston—possibly
by this week-end—pending his trial
Grouped under the incompetency
charge will be allegations of wilful
neglect of duty by the governor in
granting an irrevocable pfardon to
Dewey Crosthwaite fugitive Okla-
homa murderer now reported in
Bakersfield California the spokes-
man said
- Illeml Employment
The corruption in office allegation
will include the charge that the gov-
ernor illegally employed Buck Eld-
radye state investigator without au-
thority to do -se They will also in-
clude allegations brought out in tes-
timony today that the governor is-
sued illegal deficiency certificates to
appropriate state funds without au-
thority for extra help in the state
bankine department
"Similar cha-ges effected the im-
peachment of former governor Jack
Walton" the house leader said "and
we cannot fail to take action in this
case without reversing our action
then"
The house leader asserted that
Johnston would be charred with is-
suing a deficiency ce-tificate for th ?
state issues commission a blue sky
law commission which lia4 been ex-
pressly prohibited by the 1927 legis-
lature Issued Unlswfully
"State statutes expressly Prohibit
the issuing of deficiency certificates
unless they are for the purpose of
replenishing funds authorized by the
legislature arvi make it illegal to is-
sue such certificates when an indebt-
edness not provided for would be
created" a house attorney said
Three Killed at
Wilburton When
Train Is Ignited
WILBURTON Okla Jan 17-41)
'Three 'persons were killed at Red Oak
near here today when the freight
train upon which they were riding
overturned and bu-st into flames
Oil tanks and a lumber yard nearby
also were burned
The dead are Robert White 18 his
brother Wash White 21 and an un-
ideritified man They were "riding
the rods" of O freight train con-
sisting of 12 oil tank cars when the
accident occurred
A companion Ernest Payne of
Booneville Ark was on a car near
the eugine when the train left the
track and was unhurt
pital here yesterday from burns re- Pueblo Indian to
ceived when their oil field home burn-
ed to the ground following an ex- Receive $2750000
plosion —
Their home located in the Carter WASHIINGTON Jan 17 (IF)—
Nine Oil Camp east of herewas found Pueblo Indians of New Mexico will
atdaze ither gas escaping from a benefit by approximately $2750000
lighted stove exploded through the middle Rio Grande con-
servancy work E M Merritt depart
Waukomis—Addition planned to ment announcer told the senate in-
local school building for use as au- vestigating committee of Indian of-
ditorium fairs today
Prowler at Harding School Causes Rumor of Kidnaping
8 o'clock last night the youth had not
been found This was quickly squelch-
ed by Superintendent J E Hickman
today however Mr Hickman said
that no report had been made to him
on the 'alleged affair and thst be
knew it to be untrue
Police were notified of the strange
occurrence soon after the man had
fled the building but las yet no trace
of the man has been found
It is the opinion of the superin-
tendent and police that he may be a
dope fidnd insane person or just a
common tramp who was hunting for
a warm place to spend the night
OM LEASED WIRE REPORTS
:-
NUMBER 47
Conunitiie Delves Into Bank
Department Affairs Opening
Fire on Deficiency
ZONE BANQUET
OF LIONS CLUB
HERE TONIGHT
Plans wev completed today for the
Lions Zone 'E" banquet tonight 7:30
o'clock in the Crystal Grill Room of
Hotel Cushing and according to
those in charge each of the six clubs
comprising this zone are expected to
be represented and present part of
the program -
All Cushing Lions are urged to at-
tend this banquet and bring their
wives and sweethearts
John Braley is in charge of the
Program
GLOBE REFINERY'S
PRESIDENT HERE
O'Shaugnessy Here to Inspect
Globe Refinery Stopping at
Hotel
1--
I A 0 Shaugnessy president o'
the Globe Oil and Refining compan
arrived in Cushing this afternoon tt
inspect the Globe Refinery interest!
here
The Globe Refinery here was es
tablished within the past year an
has a daily capacity of 9000 barrels
It sells its products to the Shel Re
finery here
O'Shaughessv has within recen
Years become a same to 6rlitire witt
hie particol(wlield ht the oil
nes& his Investment 'Being especial'
fortunate
O'Shaugnessy is registered at th
Hotel Cushing and expresses himsel
as considering it an extraortinaril
fine hostelry and a credit to the corn
munity He is en route to St Pail
Minnesota at present
PAVING TO RIPLEY
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
Only Two Miles Non-AllWeather
Road Between
Cushing and Stillwater
Next Sund sy motorists rtrobably
will be able to drive from here to
Ripley on paving and to Sti
with only two miles of no-all weath-
er roads
The strip of paving from a point
six miles from Cushing where vt
present one must turn north to gl
'to Ripley to the "Y" immediately
this side tyf the new Cimarron rivvei
bridge i3 expected to be opened by
Sunday it was learned today Thr
two miles up into Ripley from that
point has been open for some time
Beyond Ripley there is two
of ungraveled road on the Toute
Stillwater
Paving now has been completed t
the new bridge but the shott stretch
from the Ripley "Y" probably sw1:1
not be opened for some time as there
would be no advantage until the tsvc
and one-half miles beyond the bridg
is completed and opened to traffic
Chicken Thief at
Kinzie Farm Gets
Rather Close Call
Fitzpatrick Comes Under Fire
Kight Takes Sland to Tell
of Refusals of Extra Attor-
ney Funds
Bill Kinzie who 11'es one mile wert
of town has been bothered consio-
erably by chicken thieves of lote On
Tuesday night be heard auspicious
noises about his poultry houses and
took the double barrelled shot gun
out to investigate
A man ran in the direction of a
knell Kinzie fired both barrels ( f
the shot gun at once and the man
screamed and sell apparently behind
the boulder
Under such circumstances Kinze
felt that the thing to do was to no-
tify the police ito Chief of Police New-
by and a deputy went to the Ktnzit
farm and made a seareh of the
grounds They found no trace of a
dead or wounded man however al-
though they did find his tracks and
indications that he bad fallen in the
mud
Anadarko Man Is
Freed of Murder
ANADARKO Okla Jan 7 OM—
Alva Holmes was froe today of the
charge of killing his uncle Btn
Hohnes Holiness preacher His plea
of self-defense was sustained at the
preliminary hearing yesteolliy
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17--aPt
The house investigating committee of
the twelfth Oklahoma legislature
opened fire today on the issuance of
a deficiency certificate by Gov Henry
S Johnston for extra employes of
the state banking department and
delved into affairs of that depart-
ment -
Mrs Lina C Griffin an employe
of the state banking department was
the first witness called The clues-
tionine of Mrs Griffin centered ebeut
the issuing of defciency certificates
by Governor Johnston to maintain a
second attorney a law clerk and a '
stenographer in the banking depart-
ment Not Provided For '
The 1927 legislature failed to pro--
vide for these offices
E S Lowther was the attorney
employed under the deficiency ap-
nrnnriation Mrs Griffin said
Employment of J T Macintosh 113
special attorney for the banking de-
sat rendd pwrovt hideedf irteheof dtahyesprfoirsset-
secPuantlsarnten tion Macintosh was employed
to brief five criminal cases against
corvicted bankers
The five convicted bankers were:
Waddle Hudson Tahlenuah Eugene
White Sulphur R J Conway Guth-
rie: S W Hogan Cashion and Wal-
ter Hodges
Extended Clemency -
Three of these men—Hudson Cen-
w eta sadi Whittseeekave beenaubjects
of numerous clemensy 'acts by the
envernor and neither Hewn or
Hodges have becn rant to prison -
Macintosh woe paid 81250 fcr hie
services Mrs Griffin said
Mrs Giffin also was questioned
concerning employment of Kirby
Fitzpatrick as special attorney for
the banking department to prosecute
suits in circuit and federal courts
Testimony brought out Fitzpat ick
was guaranteed $9000 ae a retaining
fee plus expenses not to exceed
15000
Protested by Mothersead
Pressed on the question whether
Lowtler the department's second at-
trrnev was anpointed eve oblection
of O B Motherseall former bank
eommissioner Mrs Griffin said she
bel'eved
"Do yeu know that Lowther was
not the choice of Mothersead and that -
if he had his choice he would have
retained M W McKenzie Oklahoma
City attorney?" Prosecutor Edward
Box asked the witness -
"I think he would" she replied
Mrs Griffin said she did not know
en whose suggestion Lowther had e
been hired
Previous to evening of today'
hearing Attorney Tliward Box read
state statutes rove ming the issuance
of deficiency certificates putting
sn-cial stress on the penalty for vio-
lation therebf providing fines impr'r-emerf
or removal frem office
Kirby Fitzpatrick was the third
banking department attorney to be-
come the subject of inquiry Mrs
Griffin testified that Fitzpatrick wns
employed by the banking department
at a special meeting held April 19
1927 The meeting was held at the
request of Governor Johnston
$14000 to Fitzpatrick
The contract under which Fitzpate
sick was employed las read to the
committee by Box It provides for
an appropriation of $14000 for Fitz-
patrick's employment $9000 of which
was for salary and $5000 for ex-
penees He drew $3500 immediately an a
retaining fee land Was paid $400 a
month from then until May 192
Mil Griffin said
"Did he devote all his time to the
banking department?" the witness
was asked
"I do not know"
"Is it not true that he maintained
a downtown office and did not work
at the state banking department?'
“Yt s"
Leet 54 Cases
"Immediately upon taking over the
direction of depository bond cases did
inot Fitzpatrick consolidate them into
one case? le it not true that in
one stroke of the pen the state ot
Oklahoma lost 54 of these cases in
yolying over a million doltirs?"
A yes!
Mrs Griffin testified that the hank-
(rig department paid Flied McWhort-
er $100 a month for his services as
(Continued on page 2)
- WEATHER '
Tonight partly cloudy except
rain and warmer extreme por-
Lion Friday generally fair 7 and
somewhat colder west portion s
w 117
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Hotel Cushing
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is beautifully furniii ea and ' ' '- '- - ' '''
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' ' the Pride of the City
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'' WHEN YOU READ THE CITIZEN YOU DO irYI NEED TO READ ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER ' ' '' ' ' ' - 'i ' ' ' t i ' - - -
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betereS es lessee-Cless Vatter Mos A INS et ths tete alir s! Ottlems Oki Vedas the Ass ad Mara I ISM i ' ' ' r t ' ' - ' - ' '' -r --
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- -- VOLUME VI : -: -- PRICE Sc EVERYWHERE - l '' : CUSIIING OKLA1I0MA TH117Y JANUARY17 1929 :- an LEAS ED WIRE REPORTS :: ! ' ' :-'' -' NUMBER 47 ' :
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4 11:iiifil
4 - t - - ' --x -
ELEVEN DEAD
Holloway Names qir GOVERNOR To y
Commitiee Delves Into Bank -'
- - Senate Inu
1 1 - s Affairs Open
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1929, newspaper, January 17, 1929; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168688/m1/1/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.