The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 325, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WEDNESDAY JULY 29 1931
mong)
To Phone Local News Call 334
0
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs W H Stephens 1018
East Walnut announce the birth of
a boy this morning
Through a misunderstanding Mrs
Roy Chandler was reported ill at her
home in the Monday editon Mrs
Chandler is enjoying excellent health
at the present and has not been
in the past month
Ray Stokes of the Officers Train-
ing Camp 1 Chattanooga Tenn is'
here visiting his aunt Mrs Love
McAmis and her family
Mr and Mrs C U Slade are leav-
ing Thursday for Millers N Y to
spend a month s vacation vis-
iting relatives
- P T O'Herin returned last even-
ing from Dallas and other parts of
Texas where he has been looking
after business interests -
Birth Announcement -
Mr and Mrs T R Bateman of 822
East Moses announce the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday July 28
-
Mr and Mrs Leland Long and
children are leaving today for Hen-
derson Texas where Mr Long is
looking after operations for the Joe
Long Drilling company
Mr and Mrs Ray Oliver returned
last night from a vacation spent in
Milan Tennessee visiting Mr Oli-
ver's parents They report a fine
trip by automobile and say that they
travelled in the rain a great part of
the way both to and from Tennessee
From Fort Smith Arkansas on
however they say the country was
dry
H G Griffin of Muskogee is trans-
acting business here today
P A Melzer of Menasha Wiscon-
sin is a guest at the Hotel Cushing
for a few (lays while he transacts
business locally
J I Daugherty of Stroud is look-
ing after business interests in Cush-
ing for a few days
Mr and Mrs A B Dna and Mr
and Mrs Rex Winget drove to Tulsa
yesterday and spent the day
Mrs R E Tolliver went to Okla-
homa City today to visit her sister
Mrs J R Hemmer who is in the
Hubbard Hospital there
A
M M Gibbons attorney of Okla-
homa City has been in Cushing for
the past two days ap)earing in eas-
es being heard before the Industrial
Commission which is in session sere
F L Tillon of Tulsa is here attend-
ing the session of Industrial Court
Brown Moore ofStillwater has spent
the past two days in Cushing Attend-
ing sessions of the Industrial Court
here
W A Driike is transacting busi-
ness in Oklahoma City today
Mr and Mrs Mack Bennett have
as their guest here this week Mr
Bennett's father of Tishomingo
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ilarris and
daughter and grandson returnedi
Monday from a vacation trip to
Memphis Tenn
Mr and Mrs Robert A Arnold
have as their houseguests Mrs L
J Ccok of Galveston Texas Mr and
Mrs NV C Arnold and son R A
of Arkansas City Kansas and Miss
Frances Arnold of Aklahoma City
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall an-
1191MCC the birth of a baby girl july
28th at their home 418 East 2nd
Mrs L L Hahne is in Haswell
Colorado spending the sunimer with
her mother
Mose liamman of Ardmore who
was seriously injurcd several months
ago in an automobile accident near
Chickasha has been given a tempor-
ary release from I he hospital and is
N'isiting relatives in Cushing for a
few days
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—Pontiac Sedan priced
to sell 1101 E Oak 7-2S-3t
II Yvan' Yaw loafs Avalon Salo
George H Seaba
AUCTIONEER
Una 7237-11 Out Call 1111114
1123 W Map la Cashing Otr
FARMERS PRODUCE
Phone 588 Depot St between
Momea and Broadway
Cushing
RIPLEY PRODUCE
Phone 16 Ripley
We Pay Top Cash Prices
for Produce and Cream
Cream sweet or sour 21c
Fryers heavy breed-
lb 18c
liens heavy breed 13c
Leghorn hens 9c
Leghorns fryers I4c
Eggs dozen 13c
Cushing Creamery
Cream 21
Eggs 14
—
Home Town Grocery
Heavy Springs 17
Leghorn Springs 14
Ilenvy Hens 13
Leghorn Hens 09
Old Roosters 05
Cotton Review
NEW YORK July 29-419)—CAton
closed steady
Open High Low Close
Oct 855 867 847 858
Dec 873 890 871 882
Jan 883 001 882 892
Mar 906 918 901 914
May 921 935 920 920
Spots closed quiet at 845 off 10
Low Close
847 858
871 882
882 892
90 914
920 929
845 off 10
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Jury 29—(9)—
Hogs 3000 including 280 direct Ful-
ly steady with Wednesday's average
top 780 on 180-220 lbs
Cattle-4500 calves 800: general-
ly steady on killing classes 'four loads
choice yearling steers 900 stockers
and feeders slow weak to 25c lower
Sheep 600 around 25c lower odd
lots sheep steady top native lambs
760 Idahos 750
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY July 29-(1P)
—Livestock today:
Cattle—Receipts 900 uneven low-
er top yearlings 7 heavy heifers
550-650: grass steers 525 butcher
cattle 550 canners and cutters 150-175
sausage bulls 275-323
Calves—Receipts 300 active ste-
ady extreme top 7 practical top 6
bulk 4-450
Hogs—Receipts 400 around stea-
dy top 750 heavy weights 750-7-
70 packing sows 450 stocker pigs 7
--
Grain Review
CHICAGO July 29—(LP)—Despite
the firmness of the close of Liver-
pool and the strength in corn wheat
closed with only fractional gains ov-
er yesterday's close on the boaid of
trade today
Bullish news from Canada that
high temperatures and lack of rain
had reduted the main wheat area to
the north likewise failed to give the
major crop the expected stimulus
Alcagre offerings in July corn and
congestion in that delivery brought
a rally to 6 1-2 c an advance of 9
1-2 cents over the previous close
Oats showed little change after a
geaiortof dull 'an&lelitkireless
At the close wheat was 318 c to
3-4 higher corn was 1-4 to 9-1-2 c
higher oats were up 1-3 to 1-2 c
Four More Americans
Are Believed to Have
Flown Atlantic With-
lout' Any Mishap
(Cdatinued From Page I)
enthused with aviation—it tock a
half hour's ceaseless persuasion to
Men - Women - Children
Learn to
S VIII I RI
See the
Management
at Clear Lake
or 'Phone
1 0 7 4
Mrs Guy Dick Instructor
Reasonable Charge
snap!
crackle!
pop!
THAT'S the
way Rice
Krispies sound when you
pour on milk or cream The
crispiest cereal ever made
Rice Krispies are toasted
rice grains Golden-brown
Delicious for breakfast
lunch or supper Add fruits
or honey Oven-fresh in the
red-and-green package At
all grocers Made by Eel
iogg in Battle Creek
19
lower
in price
RICE
!MMUS fr
7:7::'' A
'
SALE OF DIPLOMAS
BEING PROBED NOW
Criminal Charges May Be Fil-
ed Against Violators If They
Are Apprehended
OKLAHOMA CITY July 29—(LP)
—John Vaughan superintendent of
public instruction today said "cir-
cumstances" must govern his depart-
ment's investigation of alleged sale
of high school diplomas in Oklahoma
He said Governor W H Murray
had not taken him into his confi-
dence "After the governor's probe we
will investigate the eases and if the
charges are true will suspend the
certificates of teachers involved and
cancel credits issued to pupils"
Vaughan said
Murray said his investigator had
photostatic copies of checks and
credits issued for high school diplo-
mas He refused to divulge the name
of the school involved
Attorney General J Berry King
said if charges of Governor Murray
were true criminal charges could
be made against teachers involved
"If the governor's investigation re-
veals forgery or falsification or rec-
ords I'll prosecute those involved"
King said
get him to tske his first flight
"He had had some ground school-
ing but when a couple of barnstorm-
ers came here I had to argue with
Hugh tor half an hour before 1 could
get him to go up with me" Ray Ty-
ler business man and close friend of
Herndon said today
- Started Flying in State
Herndon remembered Tyler with a
telegram from New York yesterday
just before the takeoff on the pro-
cted flight to lower the record set
by Wiley Post and Harold Getty
Herndon was employed here by an
oil company as a tool dresser at the
time of his first flight Tyler said
He went to New York in April 1928
and was rejected when be tried to
enlist in the United States Air Ser-
vice He was raused sdmittance
because of color blindness Tyler
said
Herndon went to France where he
spent a year with the French Foreign
Flying Service and then rturned to
New York and joined the Pangborn
Flying Service doing parachute
jumping and stunt flying
Lindberghs Leave
For Maine Today
NEW YORK July 29—OA—Col-
onel and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh
left Glen Curtis airport at North
Beach at 1:58 p m E D T today
for North Haven Me where they
will make Jainila Jarvwella before
darting forOttowa' Canada on the
first international stage of a leis-
urely vacation flight to Japan
The fliers landed late yesterday
from Washington when a terrific
downpour drenched the metropolitan
area Lindbergh wished also to test
fttrther the compact radio installed
in their converted Lockheed Sirius
seaplane and established continuous
contact with a North Beach station
4
Post and (attci''''' -
Leave Toledo Ohio
TOLEDO Ohio July 29--(LP)--
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty woeld
fliers left Ihre at 6:40 a m CST
Serious Wage
Cuts Are Not
Probable Now
(Continued from nage I)
"adjustment" and dividend reduc-
tions may be unavoidable
It is now 'a race between the effort
to preserve consumer buying power
and the accumulating deficits and
vanishing earnings of a number of
industries which are striking at pay-
rolls Which side wins will depend
on the duration of the depression Of-
ficials have practically quit guessing
about that
F S Steel Common
Breaks At Opening
NEW YORK July 29--(1P)---United
States Steel common stock broke
to 87 1-4 off 5 1-8 points on a block
of 1000 shares at the opening of
the stock exchange today as disap-
pointed holders dumped their shares
following a reduction in the divi-
dend from 87 to S4 annually
The first sale of steel did not ap-
pear on the ticker until 10 minutes
a ftcr the opening as a result of con-
fusion resulting from the bunching
of orders into 10000 block
The next sale was a block of 5000
shares also at 87 1-4 The issue ral-
lied slightly from that level later
GOOD
- -
P E RMANENTS
iF
$350 to $500
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
215 E Moses Phone 237NY
Don't Wait to Make an
Appointment—
Come in when you're ready
—You're next!
FREE! A shampoo with each
Fingerwave or Marcel
Marcel 35c
Fingerwave 25c
IPS COOL
Basement Beauty Parlor
and Barber Shop
Moses and Cleveland
Orr Building
CLIZ CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN
1
Milk War Sends
Price to 4 Cents
LUBBOCK Tex July 29—(1)—A
milk war sent the price of milk to
four cents a quart retail and three
cents per quart wholesale here to-
day Previous prices 'nave been 13 and
10 cents
0 0
Selected N Y Stocks I
0
(ily United Preen)
Am Inter 13 1-4 Am Roiling Mills
19 5-8 Am Steel Fy 15 5-8 Am Su-
gar 17 A T & T 171 7-8 Anaconda
21 1-4 Armour B 1 1-1 Atlantic
Refinery 15 Auburn Auto 139 Bald
Loe (175) 12 1-4 Barnsdall A 8 1-1
Beth Steel 35 3-8 Ches & 35
Chrysler 23 171 Eaqintin Kodak 136
5-8 Fisk 1-2: Fox Film 15 3-8 Genl
Elect (160) 39 5-8 Gen G & Elec'
1 5-8 Gen Motors 36 7-8 Conti Oil
Del 8 1-2 Houston Oil 39 1-1 Hud-
son Motor 12 7-8 LA Tel & Tel 28
Mont Ward 19 3-8 Nash 26 1-8
Packard Motor 7 Phillit:'s Pet 8
Prairie 0 & G 10 Proctor & G 03
5-8 Pure Oil 7 3-1 Radio 16 5-8
Reynolds Tob B 50 1-2 Royal Dutch
27 Shell Un Oil 6 Sinclair 10 1-4
Skelly 5 Simmons 15: SONJ :17
SONY 17 3-8 Studebaker 17 31:
Texas Corp 22 5-8 Tex Pac L Tr 10
U S Rubber 12 7-8 11 S Stcel 81 5-8
'U S Steel Pfd 139 3-8 Woolworth V
1-2
New York Curb Stocks
Am Corn Pwr A 13 1-S Ark N Gas
A 3 1-2 Asso G & E A 12 11 Blue
Ridge Corp 3 5-8 Cen P S A 10 3-1
Cities Service 10 Detroit Air Corp I
5-8 Durant Motors 1 3-8 Ford Can
A 17 1-1 Gulf Oil Pa 51 Ford Can
New 17 1-4 Niagara 11 Pwr 10 3-1
S 0 Ind 21 1-2 Trans Air Transpt
5 1-2
r' The Lace Medallion Pattern
Repmduction of' Pattern and 5hapes herelocore shown or
E)(clusiVe H4h Priced Glassware
ME BIGGEST Miff ED WIELD M
1
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
Starting Tomorrow and Through Saturday
'ATi IFf TIMID (1Q
This unique and novel unit will ar-
rive in Cushing on Thursday July 20
at 3:30 p in Its sponsors the Grigsby-Grunow
Company of Chicagomak-
es Of Majestic Radios and Electric
Refrigerators are responsible for the
national Good Will Tour this Train
is making at the present time extend-
ing the public an invitation to at-
tend the Worlds Fair in Chicago in
as well as visit the greater
Grigsby-Grunow plants that have
made Chicago the radio center of the
world
Majectic Special is cooperating par
Majestic's $50000 Radio
Train Will Visit Cushing
NEW STRAITSVILLE 0—When
Mrs John Frasure wife of a truck
farmer here started digging for po
ry'URN IMRE E UNDERTAKINGJ
ticularly with the national safety or-
ganizations throughout the country
broadcasting safety messages visit-
ing schools civic and individual or-
ganizations in an efLirt to further
promote interest in the great cause
of Safety—First Last Always
Majestic Special is the World's first
broadcasting and receiving and repro-
ducing Motor Train—fully equipped
to broadcast music or speech direct
from the sound-proof studio located
in the center of the palatial club car
proper The sound equipment is 100
per cent Majestic
tatoes in her husband's garden she
found none A thief had stolen the
tubers and replaced the tops of the
plants
ffiWeWMML
HOUSEWIVES PRAISE
COFFEE THAT HEVER
VARIES IN FLAVOR
PAGE TILIZEZ
hills Eros! Patented Roasting
Process Insures Same Fine
Flavor in Every Pound
One thing that wins lifetime
friends for Hills Bros Coffee is its
unvarying flavor The same ex-
quisite taste comes in every pound
There are no disappointing varia-
tions to make you want to switch!
This is due to a patented roasting
process —Controlled Roasting
As the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even continuous
flow a little at a time so the
uniform flavor of Hills Bros Coffee t
is produced by Controlled Roasting
— this patented process that roasts
evenly continuously a little at
a time Automatic control assures
an exact roast for every single
berry
How different from ordinary bulk
methods! Such roasting depends
upon human abilities and men
make mistakes But Hills Bros'
Controlled Roasting process doesn't!
It keeps Hills Bros Coffee totally
free of variation The same de
licious flavor — always!
Hills Bros Coffee is fresh every
time you buy it For air which de-
stroys the flavor of coffee is re-
moved and kept out of Hills Bros'
vacuum cans Ordinary "air-tight"
cans won't keep coffee fresh But
Hills Bros Coffee can't go stale!
Order some today Ask for it by
tame and look for the Arab trade-
mark on the can
Hills Bros Coffee Inc Kansm
City Missouri 0 1931
SLE
OUR
WINDOWS
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 325, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1931, newspaper, July 29, 1931; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169468/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.