The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1932 Page: 4 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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PAGE FOUR THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
t To Phone Local News Call 884
Ladies and Misses t House Dresses tine were offset
for 10c Friday morning at 9 o'clock ficial rains in va
at Massad's Grand Prize campaign of that country
sale Be there they won't last long— Export interest
see window 10-131t Little attention 1
- from Kansas and
Ladies and Misses 'sCoats MOO that only about
each Friday morning at 9 o'clock at normal wheat act
Massad's opening day of sale See and that moistur
windows 10-13-1t Corn and oats
' at the close whea
Attend Massad 's opening Friday ments lower cor
morning at 9 o'clock it will pay you cent and oats w
$200 in Free Prizes See windows lower
10-13-1t —
Cotton
Meredith Lou Miles daughtiq of NEW YORK 0
Mrs Irma Miles has returned home futures closed stc
from Perkins where she spent the Openl
week-end with her grandparents Mr Jan 669
and Mrs J A Miles March ' 4 680
May 688
Mrs Ike Hollis is repored serious- July 696
ly ill fat Mayo Brothers- hospital -in Aug
Rochester Minn She left her home Sept 685
in Arkansas City Kans a week ago Oct : 66:3
last Sunday to enter the hospital Dec 670
It is understood that an operation is - Spots quiet n
being considered Mr Hollis was 2500
called to Rochester last week Her '
condition is considered critical They REVOLUT
are former Cushing residents
' 4C i BULGA1
Mrs George Bartow and (laughter TO I
Zelma Faye returned home Wednes-
day evening from a several weeks —
vacation spent in Texas and New ATHENS Oct
Mexico Mrs Bartow's sister Mrs munist revolution
Bill McCormick and her son return- garia was report
ed with her and will be guests in patchoo received
kite Bartow home for several days It was believer
before going to her home in Wez?le- Ported communist
merely another o
ken feud
Mr and Mrs R M Tuttle and Political feuds
laimed a long lh
Mr and Mrs G W Greenlee were c murd
in Drumright Wednesday evening to
the inner Maced
attend the Jaycee minstrel there eommittee—pop
to—has played ual
Mr and Mrs S J Berton Mrs Balkan politics foi
P T O'Herin and Miss Ann Boyle few governments
spent Wednesday in Oklahoma City to challenge its
Mrs Berton's mother Mrs Rosa M
Lee of Rush Springs Okla return- Cushing Pe
ed home with them for a visit
Attend I
Leyman Hancock spent Wednesday
in Oklahoma City transacting busi- Jay
mess
The minstrel gi
Kathleen Biggins who is here Wednesday nights
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr and highsehool auditori
Mrs C F Blankenship sustained a the Drumright Jay
broken arm Wednesday evening while ers of that city T
playing in front of the Blankenship comment from the
home 520 East Broadway Site is re- tending the show
ported doing fine today The same The first act wa
arm was broken about a year ago with 17 black face
interlocutor The
Miss Mable Hamilton returned to included a group of
Oklahoma City Wednesday after which included dam
visiting her sisters Mrs Francis Ashwell school of d
Roggenbock and Mrs John Murphy ery magician and
here for the past ten days Aerial Wonders
Holland the directo
f 4
tet
tIspss lira Colltris of Shawnee is and Mrs Gold4
e
bete visiting friends and 'relatives singer Mrs Naon
director of music
She came this morning'
Cashing Creamery
Cream 15
Eggs 20c
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 13-0P)
-L-Livestock today:
Cattle—receipts 1200 active to
lower top yearlings 5-625 steers 3-
5 cows 275-3 butcher heifers 25°-
350 tanners and cutters 1-175 bulls
175-210
Calves—receipts 600 slow to lower
top veals and heavies 4-425 bulk 3-
350 stockers and feeders slow to 25
c lower
Hogs—receipts 1600 steady to
weak top 330-340 bulk 310 up
sows and stags 2-270
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo Oct 13--(LP)
(USDA)--Hogs receipts 4500 includ-
ing 480 direct 5-10 lower Top 345
160-180 lbs 330-345: 220-250 lbs 3-
35-345 290-350 lbs 310-339 pack-
ing sows 225-300 feeder and stock
pigs 300-325
Cattle 2300 calves 500 killing
classes slow Steady top medium
weights 800 steers choice 600-900
COMITIOn 275-600 heifers 500-776
cows 265-425 vealers 300-600
Sheep receipts 13000 native lamb
and sheep stPady best native lambs
500 lambs choice 475-550 medium
375-4-75 ewes 100-200
Grain Review
ClinAGO Oct 13----(LP)--Wheat
sold off to new lows for the season
on Ole board of trade today De-
znand was restricted and there was
enou'rh scattered liquidation anJ
hedgq pressure to keep prices down
Unfavorable reports regarding a
drou ght in the north of the Argen
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs colds and bronchitis knowing bow
dangerous It is to let them hang on
Creemulsion with creosote and six ether
bighly important medicinal elements quick-
ly and effectively stops till coughs snd colds
that otherwise might lead to serious trouble
Creomulsion is powerful in the tremment
of all colds and coughs no matter bow long
standing yet it is absolutely harmless and
is pleasant and easy to take
Your own druggist guarantees Creomul
sion by refunding your money if you are
mot relieved after taking Creomulsion as
directed Beware the cough or cold that
bangs on Always keep Creomulsion 'on
band for instahf Psis (Els)
tine were offset by advices of bene-
ficial rains in various other sections
of that country
Export interest remained light
Little attention was paid to reports
from Kansas and Nebraska indicating
that only about 40 per cent of the
normal wheat acreage has been sown
and that moisture is still lacking
Corn and oats eased with wheat
at the close wheat was 1 1-8 to 1 8-8
merits lower corn was off 7-8 to 1
cent and oats was 5-8 to 3-4 cent
lower
Cotton Review
NEW YORK Oct 13--(1P)---Cotton
futures closed steady
Open 1 High Low Close
Jan 669 670 641 646 T
March ' 1 680 '680 652 '654-56
May 688 688 662 664-65
July 606 696 670 673 T
Aug ! - -- 676 N
Sept 685 685 685 680 N
Oct : 66:3 663 630 630 T
Dec 670 670 637 641-42
- Spots quiet middling 6:45 sales
2500 " :
REVOLUTION'IN
BULGA-14A SAID
TO BE SERIOUS
ATHENS Oct 13—UP)—A com-
munist revolution in southern Bul-
garia was reported today in dis-
patchoo received here
It was believed here that' the re-
ported communist revolt might be
merely another outbreak in the Bal-
kan feud
Political feuds in Macedonia have
claimed a long list of victims by as-
sassination murder and bombing
The inner Macedonian revolutionary
committee—popularly known as Im-
ro—has played an important role in
Balkan politics for half a century and
few governments were strong enough
to challenge its power
Cushing People
Attend Drumright
Jaycee Minstrel
The minstrel 'given Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in the Drumright
highschool auditorium by members of
the Drumright Jaycees and entertain-
ers of that city received favorable
comment from the Cushing parties at-
tending the show
The first act was a minstrel scene
with 17 black face comedians and an
interlocutor The second part of olio
included a group of specialty numbers
which included dancers from the Hart-
Ashwell school of dancing Dan Mow-
ery magician and Alferetta and her
Aerial Wonders colleagues of Doc
Holland the director the Skillet quar-
tet and Mrs Golda Davenport blues
singer- Mrs Naomi Ritchie: was the
director of music
A two at playlet'"In the Trench-
es" was given as the concluding en-
tertainment Lou Allard Jr and
Doc11oiland played the roles of neg-
ro comedians and Jack Morphew was
the captain of the army which was
busy fighting Indians
Hoover Takes Part in
Cornerstone Ceremony
WASHINGTON Oct 13---(IP)--
Before a distinguished assemblage
of leading American and foreign
lawyers officials and diplomats
President Hoover today laid the cor-
nerstone of the supreme court's new
$10000000 white marble home
The huge 3 1-2 ton marble block
containing a collection of records
that may disclose to a future age
the development of the law in 1932
was laid by Mr Hoover after
speeches by Chief Justice Hughes
and John W Davis former demo-
cratic presidential nominee
SKIATOOK Okla Oct 13—(UP)
—Two bandits looted the Exchange
State bank here today and escaped
with about 42500 in cash
They forced Cashier P W Lucas
to accompany thein to the outskirts
of the town Ile was released un-
named Wynnewood—Economy store moved
to location in Knight building'
NM0
IMF 111111111111111111
AM01
&mod
11NS
SAMUEL INSIIII
WILL NOT PART
WM PASSPORT
Refuses to Surrender it to Am-
erican Consul Instructed to
Confiscate it Today
1 ----
EVADES CONSUL
Loss of Passport Would Leave
Him Subject to Arrest and
Possible Deportation
By ANTHONY KEDRAS
(onk' Prosok Staff Correspondent)
:ATHENS Greece CostA13--(1P)---
Samuel Instill refused to :surrender
his ia!isport this afterniniiiwhen'Ed-
win A Plitt United States4'eonsul
ea1les1 at his hotel and tnadea second
request for the docurnent
On Plitt's earlier 'visit the Chica-
go utilities tuanisoughttfor extracli
tion on cnibezzletnentl and ?larceny
charges sparred for time and asked
Plittto call again i!!
'
ATHENS Oct 13--(IN--Samuel
hinsull- refused today to 7surrenderj1js
PAssport when theAmerican consul
called on Insull personally and asked
for the document
'Insull's passport is vls'aed for a 30-
day stay in Greece Untirthat per
iod expires Creek officials are ex
pected to regard his papers aa being
in: order) '
Evaded Consul General
' Loss of a passport would leave the
indicted Utilities 'magnate subject to
arrest or deportation for lack of prop-
er papers That would lead to depor-
tation to answer the Chicago indict-
meat I
Insull it was understood will tell
Edwin A Plitt United States-consul
general that the pasport is in
the posserLsion of Insull's laviver
When Plitt visited Insull personally
at the hotel today and asked for the
passport Insull was reported to have
had the document with him but hur-
riedly arranged to hand it to a
Greek-American friend in the hotel
Insull asked Plitt to call again tomor-I
row as he desired to consider the
matter
Officials of Greece May -
Be Punished for Arrest
ATHENS Oct 13---(LP)--Greek of-
ficials responsible for the arrest of
Samuel Insull may be punished for
exceeding provisions of the law it
was indicated today as Premier Elen-
therios Venizelos ordered an investi-
gation of the West
Venizelos the'Mloyd George of
Greece" and ilne Most powerful: of the
country's modern statesmen told
American officials that their views
in the Insult case conflict with Greek
law
Insull was released scioni"tifter the
premier resting at a spa 70 miles
away had telephoned the ministry of
the interior for-detalls-of the ar-i
rest ! :
Leland Morris American' alargel
daffaires visited Venizelos at the
spa presumably in an attempt to get
the premier's approval of Insult's ex-
tradition to the United States ot'
deportation to some country froth
which he might be extradited but
Morris was told that the Greek law
prevented the premier from agreeing
with the American viewpoint
Still May Be Arrested
M Ladas Insull's chief attorney
and one of the leading criminal law-
yers in Greece advised Insull that if
his deportation was sanctioned by the
government he could be sent to eith-
er Bulgaria or Jugoslavia with which
the United States does not have ex-
tradition treaties If the government
orders Insult deported as an undesir-
able alien he can appeal to the su-
preme state council whose decisiouni
will be finial
Ladas said there' Was no prdsirect
of Insull being extradited direct to
the United States because extradi-
tion in this case could not be based
orr either a treaty or reciprocal
agreement
Officials of the American legation
were not discouraged in their at-
tempts to get Insull back to Cook
county Illinois to face embezzlement
charges They were expected to de-
mand that he give up his passport
which would mean that he could not
leave Greece during the long process
of attempting extradition It also
might mean that Insult would he de-
ported as a foreigner without proper
Extraordinary quality has
kiMMMMloonnell
Mb
swept ale- Gillette BLUE
BLADE to overwhelming
leadership This is not '
trick advertising phrase- It is
an established fact Try the
Gillette Blue Blade and learn
why it is the nation's favorite
I
"
Killed-111'17A
FromPyraimd
Eldridge Herron Noted Moun-:
tain Climber Falls Several
Hundred Feet
-3
&HID Egypt Oct 13 -:---(113)—
Eldridge Rank Herron of New York'
famous American mountain climber
wan killed today by a fall from one
of the great pyramids at Gizeh
Herron has climbed the Alps the
Dolomites the Himalayas Atlas Om
cusus and other difficut mountains
Although the ascent of the pyramids
is considered coMparatively easye es-
pecially for an expetleiced clmber
he stumbled on his way down end fell
several hundred feet fracturing his
skull
Herron was retuning to the Uni-
ted States with meml)ers of the German-American
expedition which at-
tempted to clin4 Mount Nanga Par-
in the IlimilaYas They arrived
at Suez last night
Herron climbed the tjrst pyramid
that of Khufwhich is the tallest
Then'while the others took a camel
trip he tried to climb the second
pyramid Kharfalshvhich is about 450
feet high
Herron reached the top of the sec-
ond pyramist When he was a third
of the way down however he seem-
ed to stumble and fell to the bottom
lifeless He will be buried here
r
TESTIFIES CONVICT
ASKED TOME KILLED
4
Prison Camp Guard Testifies
in Own Defense in "Sweat
box Case" Today
JACKSONVILLE Fla Oct 13—
(113)---George W Com son Sunbeam
prison camp guard who with Solomon
charge of murder in the death of Ar-
thur Maillefret 19-year-old convict
testified in his own defense today
that Maillefret had demanded that
Courson kill him and had said:
"If you don't kill me you're a yel-
low doe
Courson described the events of the
43 hours preceding Maillefret's death
by strangulation with a chain around
his neck and 114"fe'ets in stocks in a
prison camp svIteatbox
DECATUR Ca Oct 13---(113)—Cleo
Drew one of the two state witnesses
in the Florida sweat box murder
trial who t seeped from Jacksonville
jail last week and was captured here
told the Unittil press today that an
unknown ministafsin Jacksonville had
previded him witight hacksaw
blades with which to make his escape
double-crossed the minister"
Drew said "He asked when he gave
me the hacksaw blades to escape with
as many other state witnesses as pos-
sible before we had to testify in the
trial We testified n first Thursday
and we escaped Friday"
ATLANTA Ga—Producti(In at the
At Iota Cotton miltaU has increased
75 per cent in the past 60 days and
150t-per cent ovQ a year ago Day
and night crews rare employed
papers
Insult may be rearrested if the le-
gation furnishes 01 documentary evi-
dence that he is wanted
:Charter No 6893 ' Reserve District No 10
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CUSHING
In the State of Oklahoma
At the Close of Business on September 30 1932
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds stocks and securities owned
Banking house $2500000 furniture and fixtures $1500000 4000000
Real istate owiied other than banking house 1053400
Cash and due from banks 3008414
Oueside checks and -other cash items 441994
Redemption fund with U S Treasurer and due from
U S Treasurer ' 250000
TOTAL
LIABILITIEL
JAMUL' i ILL i
-
1
Capital stock plaid in ' -4 10000000
Surplus 2000000
Undivided profits—net 933762'
Circulating rots outstanding 5000000
Due to bank th 'chiding certified and cashiers' -cheeks out-
standing 8024079
Demand deposits 63507227
Time deposits 42 36374389
United States deposits 3500000 '
TOTAL $129339457
State of Oklahoma County of Payne ss:
Charles F Foster Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear that ths above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief CHARLES F FOSTER Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of October 1932
(SEAL) FRANCES PRICE Notary Public
My Commission sapires May 9 1933
CORRECT—ATTEST:
Et C MULLENDORE
G K LAUGHLIN
ALMA M BLANK Directors
BISHOP ADDRESSES !European Bishop--
: ' l TWO CIVIC CLUBS (Continued from 'loge 1)
Con oy f the prohibition Iowa of the
c ountr
' ! - Europe Example of "Eafty" Liquor
i
1 ' t ----7--- : - - — r The countrioa Of Europe my
Bishop 'Raymond J Wade Tells
of Russian Experiment at
Noon Luncheon
About 125 members and guests of
the Lions and Rotary Clubs attended
a joint noon-day luncheon of the two
organizations held today at the Ho-
tel Cushing The program was fur-
nished by a guest soloist and speaker
from the Methodist Conference which
is now in session n Cushing
Dr D L Perr4 president of the
Liens Club and I) H Lachennkeyer
Rotary president both presided 1 The
igram was in charge of the Inter-
tiational Service committee: of the
Rotary club of which R C Jones la
ehairman and was arranged by Rev
Crestus L Crinpin of the Lions club
Rev Percy Beck of El Reno sang
'I sin the Captain of My Soul" and
respond& to an lincore with a laugh:
big song The iaccomPaniment fWas
played by Miss Helen Huffman Rev-
orend Beck has a splendid baritone
voiee
i !
t
Bishon Raymond J Wade Of Stock-
holm Sweden appointed at Kansas
City in 1928 to serve Northern Ed-
ope as it bishop talked on the prob-
lems of Europe today' and pointed out
things to learn and things to shun
in those countries
"The Russian Experiment is:riotall
bad" said the Bishop "it Nis meaht
siome advancement particularly' in the
ease of education' for Russia—but it
has many terrible features which
would make the I humblest:workman
of this entintrv unwilling to exchange
nieces 'with the Russian workman'
know that people in America do not
have meat as often-ak they like but
suppose that' you only had meat twice
a month—suppose that you were sub-
ject to trreSt on suspicion in Russia
—were taken to jail' at midnight arid
were not permitted to talk with any-
gi e for qeven days
"The Russian Experiment is a dan-
gerous thing because the- youth of
Russia are being aught a narrow
doctrine which glorifies the soviet
union and stresses the 'fact that no
other form of government is desir-
able except their own By a system
of excluding nformatiol having no
independent newspapers and censor-
ing all booki and moving pictures
the Russians are taught to seek the
destruction of all other nations
This year for instance they are
studying a course '"the bankruptcy
of Canitalism"— it would he just as
loiecal and tru'e to study the "bank-
ruptcy of Sovietism" for if any gov-
ernment is near bankruptcy the
Soviet Russian government is This
Ignorance concerning the outside
world is dangerous"
Bishop Wade was heard with the
utmost interest
SAW Tomi
SAFETY
lactrtego
DUG ST0121
1 SUMAN DRUG CO
1 CUSHING OKLA
S 52423833
31310
12800000
28284813
$129339457
111 I ri
1'The countries Of Europe my
IS friends" said the bishop in part "are
tie flaming example toderof the evils
L" that legalized liquor will bring They
say if you want economic prosperity
'give us beer'
"Is Germany or England prosper-
ous? I tell you men cannot spend
!d money for both booze and food and
o clotheso It is one or the other They
D- will point you to Finland as an exr-
ample of a country that tried prohi-
'r bition found it a failure and took
h back liquor They will tell you Swe-
den has a successful plan of govern
Le ment control of liquor
"CongreEsman Hull of Peoria
le linois—the center of the brewery in-
terests in Illinois—returns from an
LP investigation of the handling of liq-
La lor in Sweden and reports that in
that Country 'they have found the
D remedy for drunkenness'
g mAt the very time that Congress-
la man Hull was giving this statement
I" to the American Press the govern-
Is f'70:01rwir-- 114
I- mission to investigate the increase in
le the per capita consumption of liquor
and the deplorable amount of boot
leg liquor Oh you say 'do they have
bo 9 tlegging there?' Certainly govern-
meti t handling does not prevent boot-
) legging—the bootlegger can undersell
h the goVcrnment There is more boot-
in le liquor consumed than any other
11
kind
See Many Drunks There
"I am not exaggerating when I say
ou can sne more 'drunks' in one Sun
it
h
day in Stockholm than in seven
!months i rith United States Even
Ln'e ainclair Lewis has rec-Mzed this
I condition and said: 'In Glasgow Eng-
)t land' I saw' in one half hour's walk
t ore driinks than in 10 years in the
United States'
O- "And then—they talk about re
turning the United States to control
Ul
‘
?
THURSDAY OCTOBER 13-1932
I
led liquor V'tell you that 11 fly
years spent vialting 20 countilegb p
' Europe I have seen enough of liquo
and drinking to think that no greater
he mistake can be made than for the
United States to return to liquor in
)1 ' any form God has the power to stop
rTlY any form God has the power to stop
ire this Let us believe and call upon
'llg him to do it
icy "Give us more inspired preaehipc
4' —stronger more virile preaching"
was Bishop Wade's concluding plea
er--
tJ 0 d meant for his servants of the
'nu gospel to touch not only the heart of
'nu a child so that it might unfold as
1e3' beautifully as a flower but also to
:x- have the power to transform the lib-
1-11- ertine the criminal and the coward
lult and present all faultleFt at the throne
we- of God"
4
LTABILITiES
Stillwater to—
(Continued from page 13
drive much the same as Cushing's
The visitors will however have no
"cinch" in bucking the Tiger wall
Coach Norris has spent much time
with his linemen this week and they
will be in there as never before-f
Boat Teams Unbeaten
The result of tomorrow night's con-
test should have a major bearin'g on
the Northern Conference race It
will be Cushing's first circuit battle
and Stillwater's third The Pioneers
have defeated Drumright 31 to 0
and tied with Blackwell 12 to '12
Last week Stillwater defeated Yale 39
to 6 In the two games Cushing has
played the Tiger goal has been cross-
ed but once and that resulted from
a blocked punt in the Cushing and
Bixby game The Tigers won 37
to 6
By the Daily Citizen's regular
"Football Page" which appeared In
yesterday edition giving local fans
an opportunity to predict the score
for the game Friday it appears Cush-
ing's team has plenty of supporters
The first two papers brought in this
morning predicted Cushing would
win one advanced a score of 13 to
6 and the other 18 to 12
(" :1Z1 tvni 1 41:V-Kota mit
rt
A r411-11
Go Katg For Utmost Comfort
It's a short pleasant over-night ride of delightful
comfort when you take the "Sooner"—the better
way to go You will thoroughly enjoy yoUrtride
up-to-the-minute I pullmans or in new attradti4
reclining chair cars
1v Cushing 11:37 pm 2543 pm
Ar Tulsa 5110 pm
At Kansas City 7:45 am
Ar Sc Louis 7:50 am
I Ix Cush ing 550 am1:25 pm
i
Ar Okla City 735 am3:45 pm
Convenient
Sleepers to Rallies
Cityon The SOONER
A fast comfortable
overnight train Simi
lar set vice returning
r
Charter No 10332 -Itel3rito District No- 10
r
Report of Condition of the
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
OF COSHOIG
A
In the State of Oklahoma
' At the Close of Business On September 30 1932
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 39005102
Overdrafts 43196
United States GovernMeht securities owned 487500
Other bonds stocks and securities owned 23494939
Furniture and fixtures '1209200
Real Estateowned other than banking house -411117
Reserve With Federal Reserve Bank — 4300249
Cash and Due from Banks : 133 85136
Outside Checks and other cash items 739204
Redemystion fund with U S Treasurer an due from U S
Treasurer 4 W 62500
TOTAL 4 44- 48 87525643
I o
Capital stock paid in 4rL - ' ' ' - $ 5000000
Surplus : l' 4 "''' ' 1 50 00000
Undivided profit—net 1594182 n
'
Circulating notes outstanding t2L 1250000
De to hanks including certiited'and cashiers' checks out-
' standing
1 - - J
Demand deposits
Time deposits ff
702994
39836137
34142330
1:1(
'
PI ---"
I '
TOTAL k $ 87525843'
State of Oklahoma Coif if Payne ssi
I IL V Mehl Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement i$ true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
H V MELZL Cashier
iubscribecrand sworn to before me this 6th day:of 0ctokr
(SEAL) ESTHER McLAURY NoLry Public
My Commission expire ': Dec 31 1934 1
CORRECT ATTEST:
J E SPEED
B C ZONES I :
BENJAMIN DAVIS Divectors
4
- - y 1(44 6'
PAGE FOUR THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
e
r n n IcAt 'Killed itlIFLINS1111
n rail IBISHOP ADDRESSES' I Euro P z
r
4
0 1
ALM'A M BLANK Directots I
01-7- At Kansas City — 7:45 am I
1 i V Ar Sc Louis
1?
t t Ix Cushing— -5:50 7:50 am
i arn1:25 Pm
:' I Vo t ' ( At Okla City 7:35 am 3:45 pm
:' f' 4 :' Convenient
T ‘
T - Sleepers to Kahtis
TI
' C! A tyonfasThetcomS00fortbis
Eit
overnight Min Simi
: Att lar get vice returning 1
rP1011-1-) NIP:ottelp
1 0: IOW
I
MID AS qieeirtiD -11t
CON t ( 4 MI KM 1 41:-Virota 4'41
t 0 al )
I
1 - 7 ) I ta
Rs g
iwtcsg:
!
z
:: i
to Katg For Utmost Comfort
I
III J I èfl 11 reclining chair cars
bP141124t ri 1 1v Cushing 11:37 pm 2:50 pm
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1932, newspaper, October 13, 1932; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169832/m1/4/?q=denton+history: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.