The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1933 Page: 5 of 10
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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I
I
0
FRIDAY JANUARY 27 1933 '
INQUIRIES INTO
OIL PRODUCTION
ARE CONDUCTED
Chief Oil Development of the
Week has Been Investiga-
tion by Senate Committee
-
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Irregularities in Military Ad-
ministration of Curb in Okla-
homa Are Charged
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 27-41P)
Seneational charges were made this
week as public study of the asserted
cause of demoralized conditions in the
domestic petroleum industry was um
dertaken
i Illegal production of oil tommonly
referred to as 'oil thefts" and sub-
sequent sales of this illicit product
on a none too strong market occu-
pied the attention of an investigating
committee of the Oklahoma senate
Irregularities in the military admin-
istration of the oil curb in Oklaho-
ma were charged as company execu-
tives frankly admitted huge diver-
sions of oil in excess of permitted
production
The committee called Cot Murray
to appear at 3:30 p in today with
his income tax reports lists of judg-
malts against him the checks he has
isuet8herds taon his
tilda'rm
t'aaony
I "oiln
ltLotphaenrysaanctil-
'vertisements paid for to the Blue 1
Valley Farmer but which were not
published
Rumors of Another Stash
Leaders in the recent 33 per cent
crude price slash pointed to testi-
mony before the committee as justifi-
cation of their action In reducing top
crude oil prices from 77 cents a barrel
to 52 cents they explained that mar
ket conditions had been so chaotic
by cut prices sale of illegal produc-
tion that posted prices could not be
maintained
Meanwhile rumors persisted that
another crude price slash was immi-
nent Some independent leaders
charged that major companies who
initiated the crude price slash were
themselves indirect beneficiaries of
this "bootleg" nit
Charges wer4 made in testimony
that large companies hoped to smash
prices buy cheap oil to fill depleted
storage
Proposals to close the oil fields un-
til crude prices rise to a level that
would be profitable to producers came
from Oklahoma City and East Texas
operators Observcrs saw little like
lihood of such a development because
of virtual- impossibility to make a
pitE h utd own complete
Murray Holds His Counsel
Gov W H Murray who "invented"
the shutdown panacea two years ago
held his counsel saying he would act
' at the "psychological moment" It
was understood he was watching the
Texas situation closely believing it
holds the key to prosperity in the oil
industry
American Petroleum Institute' sta-
tistic a showed but little change in
basic conditions Daily average pro-
duction last week increased 5250 bar-
rels to 2015300 Motor fuel stocks
increased 283000 barrels to 52547-
000 Refinery gasoline stocks in-
creased 266000 barrels to 35736000
Daily average imports increased 80-
286 barrels to 179000
SPECIAL SERVICE
Is TO BE SUNDAY
Methodist to Honor Mrs Helen
Seahury Organist Who is
Leaving for Texas
00M1MON
A service honoring Mrs Helen Sea-
itwry who is moving to Brownsville
rexas to make her home will be
held at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening The service will be
a combination dramatic and musical
slumbers
Dramatic selections: Meditations of
a Hindu Prince by Sir Lya II The
Mystic by Gale Young Rice Each in
His Own Tongue by W H Carruth
Search After Gos by Thomas Hey-
wood The music will include: God is Love
duet sung by Mrs Grace Smith and
Mrs Altha Randall Addante Relig-
ioso violin solo by Miss Epaphra Sta-
ton Crossing the Bar sung by mixed
quartet Mr and Mrs Max James
and Mr and Mrs Lester Selig° with
violin obligato by Miss Staton: My
Faith Looks Up to Thee anthem with
soloists Mrs Seago and Mr James
with violin obligato by Miss Staton
Mrs Seabury will play four organ
solos including: Romanza in G by
Eversole Kammenoi-Ostrow by Rub-
enstein In Summer Chas Albert
Stebbins and Vesper Recessional by
Schuler
Heated Debate on
thinking Habits of
Capitol Officialdom
rWASIIINGTON Jan 27 —(tP)--
IThe drinking habits of official Wash-
' ington provoked heated debate in the
house today as anti-prohibition mem-
bers fought to curtail prohibition en-
forcement activities of the justice de
partment
The debate centered upon a series
of amendments designed to eliminate
or reduce enforcement fundds in the
nest fiscal year and prohibit debated
enforcement practices
APPEARS IN CUSHING
Arizona Bill and his mule Tip-
perary pictured in front of a
very modern type of airplane at
Scott Field St Leuis present an
enteresting contrast between the
old and the new Arizona Bill
is one of the oldest living scouts
One of Last of Indian Scouts
Visits Cushing For Few Day
Arizona Bill one of the last of the
old-time Indian scouts and fighters
who seeved with Pawnee Bill of Paw
nee and with Frank Eaton of Perkins
in many early day skirmishes arriv-
ed in Cushing
He looks lust like his picture—long
hair and long beard—neither of them
streaked with gray though he claims
to be years old And the mule in
the picture is his faithful friend and
companion whom h calls "Tipper-
ary" because Ws a long long way as
this mule goes
While in Cushing Arizona Bill hopes
to make contact with various Boy
Scout troops and talk to the boys
about nature study and some of his
experiences He brings with him a
letter ot recommendation from the
Boy Scout officials as well as a letter
cl introduction to Claude Mathias
from Prank Eaton of Perkins Arizona
Bill is making his headquarters at the
Rexall Drag Store and the Boy Scout
headquattere for a day or so
The old-time scout has for years
been in a sense under the guardian-
ship of the war department He
spends most of his winters at some
WHITTAKER
Grocery Dlarttet
213 E BROADWAY PHONES 123-124
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Oranges Highest Grade 150 Size 27c
Seedless 176 Size 25c
Thee are the biggest oranges you can buy
Sugar 10 lbs
55 oz Quail lie
Oats -----
Kellogg's Shredded 6c
Biscuits
Heinz Rice 7-ite
Flakes pkg
Red Star Flour
frillsbury Pancake 71e
Flour pkg I 2'
Beans Navy or 18c
Pinto 5 lbs
2 lbs Sunshine 21c
Cfackers
CMaxwell
CC Maxwell House
Seedless Raisins 14c
2 lbs
Kuner Kraut
No 2 can 10C
Kuner Green Beans 1 Oc
No 2 can
and Indan :ightets and the air-
plane is the newest method of
wariare Through courteray of
the war department Arizona Bill
spends most of his winters at
army pos He is now headed to-
ward Fort Sill- '
army fort where he often' finds ac-
quaintances among officers of rank
such as he found in Colonel Paegelow
of Scott Field Washington D C
The colonel recalled Arizona Bill as a
civilian out who cared for hint when
the commanding offioer was a mere
stripling and a Spanish bullet sent
him (10Wn wtunded among the Amer-
ican forces charging Ear Juan hill
Reared Vlit4 Red Men
Arizona Bill's real name is Ray-
mond Hatfield Gardner but he says
he was kidnaped by the Indians and
raised as an Indian until he was 13
ears of age so it was that long be-
fore he learned his real name He
early began his career of scouting
Among the historic engagements
he claims to have figured in are
Custer's last stand the Battle of the
Washita and the capture of Geronimo
in Wyoming He served as an inter-
preter for the Union army as a scout
during the Spanish-American war and
finally served as ene of General Per-
shing's scouts when he made his ex-
pedition into Mexico in 1915 Follow-
ing this expedition he retired from ac
tive service and spends his time tray
42c
Uncle -Williams
Corn No 1 can 6
Little Kernel
Corn No 2 can 10C
Peaches
No 212 can 10C
package
9 9 c
Large Oxydol 18c
packaze
White Eagle Soap 1
10C
10 bars
New State Peaches 1 5c
No 2 size — -I-
lb 27c
Blackberries 10C
No 2 can
Red Pitted Cherries
No 2 can 12-1 c
for 2
Tomatoes hand
packed No 2 6c
Toilet Tissue 10040rS(lesets 23c
Pure Lard 16c Mrs Tucker's 611 Q
3 lbs Shortening 4 lbs 400'
Longhorn Cheese 1 7 Pork Roast
lb ------- C lb 8c
Lbongor
hn Cheese 17 I Pork Roast
lb 8c
l "
Baby Beef Roast lb 9c
iMMM011
WINE
ONIIIIMMIIMEMEMS
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
eling about the country '
Tombstone Is Home
He claims Tombstone Arizona as
nom° but he r that he doesn't spend
much time there From that spot as
a ba3c he has however gone on ex-
peditions with Zane Grey and other
writers to chow them-the West as it
is now and the trails of the Old West
Among the insignias he wears is
that of a Scout a Veteran of Indian
Wars and a Seventh Cavalry badge
The latter met its ill-starred fate at
the Little Big Horn
Arizona Bill well remembers di
reeling wagon trains across this
country He recalls especially the
trails which crossed the Buffalo
Spring near pawnee which Is a part
of Pawnee Bill's ranch today
Arizona Bin is hone dry on the
liquor question and has never smoked
Ile attributes his long life and good
health to this
Fixed Pay Hour Is
'Sought to Conclude
Disastrous Strike
—
DETROIT Jan 27—(I113)--A fixed
Pay per hour was granted by the
Brigg3 Manufacturing company here
today In an effort to break the strike
which has paralyzed its operations
and tied up the entire Ford Motor
company
Briggs officials said they believed
the strike would be ended by Mon-
day and production placed back on
full time
The new wage policy it was ex-
plained fixing a minimum payment
whether the worker performs enough
work on a piece rate basis to be en-
titled to the amount or not
Charles Outlaw 58
Sought in Slaying
-
LUFKIN Tex Jan 27 —(0—
Clarks Outlaw 58 farmer and skill-
ed woodsman sought in connection
with a hammer attack on four per-
son! one Gf whom died tany eon-
ijnued to outwit his pursuers
Outlaw a former postmaster was
charged with murder after the death
yesterday of MIT F L McCall 50
one of the attack victims
Hoovcr ask5 protection of schools
from economy cuts
4
The
eopes
Stor6
S S HORANY Prop
124 West Broadway
We Deliver Orders $1 Up
Saturday & Monday
Macaroni
3 packages
for--—--
Macaroni
3 packages OC
for
Soap
Palmolive
5c
bar
Calumet
Baking Powder 19C
lb
Bananas
Just right to eat
-5c
lb
Coffee
7 Day Brand 1 bar 25 c
soap free lb
Sugar
10 pounds
Coffee
7 Day Brand 1 bar 25 c
soap free lb
Sugar
lo pounds
d 39 t
for
With $100 purchase not in-
cluding flour
Dried Apples 2c
C
Fancy Washington
ti
2 lbs
Figs
Large White eat 25c
them daily 2 lbs
Oranges
38c
Texas Sweet large
size dozen
Lettuce
Solid Heads
2 for
15c
Peabean
25c
Michigan Navy
4 lbs
Blackeye Peas
3 pounds LIC
for
Buckwheat
Genuine Pennsyl-
vania 5 lb sack
Candy
Mixed
2 lbs
29c
15c
GLASS DENIES HE
ACCEPTED CABINET
TREASURY OFFICE
-
Washington Newspaper Claims
He and Sen T J Walsh
Had Taken Cabinet Posts
WASHINGTON Jan
Senator Glass dem Va asked to-
day to comment on published reports
that he had signified acceptance of an
Invitation to become secretary of the
treasury in the Roosevelt cabinet
said:
"There is not a word of truth in
II and I told them FA at 9 o'clock
last night"
' '
WASHINGTON Jan 27-41P)--
The Washington Post today said Sen-
ator Carter Glass veteran Virginia
and and authority on financial Pegizia-
tion has accepted appointment as
Secretary of Treasury in the Roose-
velt cabinet
The Post also said Senator Thomas
J Walsh dem Mont has accepted
the post of attorney general
Both Glass and Walsh declined to
discuss the reports
The Post said formal announcement
of the appointments was expected
within a few days from President-
elect Roosevelt' s present headquar-
te rs at Warm Springs Ca
The United Press at the same time
loarned authoritatively that M
Roosevelt has offered a cabinet post
to Senator Hiram Johnson California
hu urgent republican and is earnest-
ly seeking his acceptance Johnson
bolted his own party and supported
Mr Roosevelt in the November election
Texas Officer Killed
Today in Barber Shop
RHOME Tex Jan 27-01—Deputy
Sheriff Joe Brown was shot and
killed ip his barber shop here today
shortly before noon after ha had ar-
rested three men and a woman in
connection with a gasoline theft at
Decatur
rile slayer a medium sized youth
Beef Roast ri's ea
- jecn—er
Ill
PAGE FIVIz
-
scaped in an automobile with one ed when he lost control of his tar
)f the men and the woman The car and crashed into a bridge two miles
ass headed east towards Fort Worth south of Verdigris died yesterday Ito
CLAREMORE Okla Jan 27--(1P) said lights of tit approaching car
Bon Leroskov 50 of Catooa injur- blinded him
Pure Lard Br' 0 c 24c 24c
Nicaped In an nutomobile with one
of the men and the woman The car
was headed east towards Fort Worth
SaltRfar
t 41
‘ecgize
Phone NU-CASII Deliver Ve
Del Monte
CoEgeeMod eMrnod4ransteCoffee s IfIr29c
7 Part's'? and G Soap 25c
2
Pound
Can
Peaches
Cheese
Zaaeages Chips° 50c value 29c
Bulk Coffee 2 lbs 21c
Fresh Lean
No I Clear
Clabber Girl
Baking Powder
1 b 6c I Bacon or Whole
Half Slab
23c
Del Monte No 212 5c
can
No I Full Cream
pound
1112c
MrsTuckers s3hoprotuennidnsg 22c
Pork Shoulders ea 45c
Dry Salt Meat lb 5112c
0 rder a Hen We Dress Them Free
QUANITIES LIMITED I
lommemomov
BARGAINS 117 WEST BROADWAY
IN
SATURDAY STANDARD BARGAINS
Salt 5c Size 0 for Regular 9 10C
COffeem Del Monte lb lb 29c
Mustard quarts 15c Meal 10 lbs Bulk 12c
MACARONI or 2 lbs 15c I Toilet Tissue Ambassador go
SPAGHETTI R II '-'
Navy Beans 10 lbs 29c
Salmon Tall Chum Can 9c
Raisins 2 lb pkg 15c Ap-pie-sWinesap10 lbs 39c
Celery Large Bunches 10c Oranges Nice Size dz 23c
Prunes Pound Ge
Calumet 1 Pound 19c
Bacon Half (IrlalbVhole lb 7k
Good
Dry Salt Meat Grade lb 5c
Cheese Full Cream111121s
Sauer Kraut lEiAl'irLr Pail lb 5c
Pork Shoulders 11111ecaen Each 47c
i
Pt
r
cc
-ccc
ts
c
a
4
000 Refinery gasoline stocks' in'- Vial ICb
creased 266000 barrels to 35736000 SeallEss 176 Size 25c Soap MACARONI or Ambassador g a
Doily average i179mports increased 80- These are the biggest oranges you can buy Palmolive
5c SPAGHETTI 2 lbs 15c 1 Toilet Tissue Roll ue
a
286 barrels to bar - 4
SPECIAL SERVICE Sugar 10 lbs 42c ba
Calumet 10 fi 1 Navy Beans 10 lbs 29 C
c
itY
Is TO BE SUNDAY 55 oz Quail 11 C Uncle Williams
C I 1Bking
1 powder '
a A
Oath --------- Corn No 1 can 6 Bananas
Meodist to Honor Mrs Helen Kellogg's Shredded 6 Little Kernel 10C Ju
t st right to eat —5
th
1 lb salmon Tall chug Can 9c a
4
Seabury Organist Who is Biscuits Corn No 2 can 1
1 Coffee 1
Leaving for Texas Heinz Rice 7 1 e Peaches --------- ---
Flakes pkg 0 2 ' No 212 can ------ 10C
R
-
A service honoring Mrs Helen Sea-
soap free lb
4t 1 7 Day Brand 1 bar 25c
1 alms 2 lb pkg 15c ApplesWinesap ill lbs 39
c ioi'4
4
wry who is moving to Brownsville 48 '
t rms to make her home will be Sugar
A
e tar Flour lbs 99c 10 pounds 124 Celery Large Bunches 10c Oranges Nice Size dz 23c
k held at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening The service will be -t
a combination dramatic and musical for " '
' rumbers frillsbury Pancake r7 1 e Large Oxydol 18c With $100 purchase not in-
Dramatic selections: Meditations of Flour pkg 4 2 ' package eluding flour
a Hindu Prince by Sir Lyall The
P '
Mystic by Gale Young Rice Each in Beans Navy or 18c White Eagle Soap 18t4
pr unes pound Ge
His Own Tongue by Carruth s
io Dried Apples
0
s
Search After Gos by Thomas Hey- Pinto 5 lbs- -- - -
1 music will include: God is Love 2 lbs Sunshine 2 New State Peaches 1 2 lbs wood
The
duet sung by Mrs Grace Smith and
Mrs Altha Randall Addante Relig- le 5
Cfackers ' No 2 size — -I- C Fancy Washington 25c
Figs '
base violin solo by arsunby m
Miss Epaphra Sta- Maxwell Large White eat 25c
tonCrosing 19c
s the B g ixed them daily 2 lbs Calumet 1 Pound
quartet Mr and Mrs Max James Coffee lb 27c
and Mr and Mrs Lester Sego with House Oranges
violin obligato by Miss Staton My
Seedless Raisins Nice Half or Whole
) Faith Looks Up to Thee anthem vith Blackberries Texas Sweet large 38
C Beef Roast soloists Mrs Seago and Mr James 2 lbs 14c 10c ast
--- Tender lb 62'c Bacon lb 721c 1
No 2 can size dozen 9 Slab
1 with violin obligato by Mina Stem
No
Kuner Kraut
lb 5c 4
1 Mrs Seabury will play four organ
solos including: Romanza in G by
Eversole Kammenoi-Ostrow by Rub-
enstein In Summer Chas Albert
Stebbins and Vesper Recessional by
Schuler
No 2 can 10 Red Pitted Cherries
Solid Hads 15C Pure Lard Neef 5 lbs 24c Dry Salt Meat e
C No 2 can
for
Kuner Green Beans 1 packe
Op Tomatoes hand 1212 C Lettuce
e
2 for
o B
Fat Good
Grad
1
1 2 can 1 ' d 2 — 6c 2 Peabean
tAPC 1 CheeseFull Creamlb 121"
Heated Debate on Michigan Navy
1000 Sheets 23 4 lbs 61 216 !
1: thinking Habits of
Capitol Officialdom
1 Toilet Tissue 4 rolls C Blackeye Peas 1 A
3 pounds
lierC sauer Kraut BULK
j''''''IWASIIINGTON Jan 27 —013)-- Pure Lard Mrs Tucker's for 4 1)1 5 C ' )
5 Rile drinking habits of official Wash-
3 lbs 16c
Shortening 4 lbs 28c I Bring Your Pall
I ‘ ington provoked heated debate in the Buckwheat
I 4 2 house today as anti-prohibition mem-
' i Longhorn bers fought to curtail prohibition en- Cheese 17 Pork Roast
t 8c Genuine Pennsyl-
C j
forcement activities of the justice de lb vania 5 lb sack—
1 0 Nice
partment
i 0 The debate centered upon a series Candy 1 - Each
j of amendments designed to eliminate Baby Beef Roast 1 5 Pork Shoulders Lean LIFIC
next fiscal year and prohibit debated
I or reduce enforcement fundds in the B b 9c Mixed
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Ienforcement practices
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1933, newspaper, January 27, 1933; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169921/m1/5/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.