The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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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Speaker-Di
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Immedla
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GUARA
Eventual
Every 11
Outcbmc
wASitiNc
Speaker-desii
: man $tcagall
currency cor
pmdicting th
1 congress woi
4
' bill to guar
Both tient°
were not :4
Itgosevelt an
OM guarapteu
"F:veryhed
a hank depo
gall said
oppsition I r
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Siundlanet
i ft rence in 11
dem va i
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The mt et i:
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Okla ha 11
purmq mol-:
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4 '- ploring name
ergtriCy lc i
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plan
!i' - Conzt -to
that f inal 1n
A
the Wnite TI
11
thin 10 IA I)
- thk week in
i Thomas
The first
would be to 'fr
in the Roos('
may have bel
) gal standpoin
Three diss
4
I lost yesterda
of caucus zu
'il three were 0
and AeGill
Many othN
S( nate 1 laj
with pitil's
t O
' "T am at
'4 S-tnitor 'I !Inn
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I conditions I
ors ot I wo c
A ernment"
t
—
4 OIL PR(
4 t
f
WHER
COL 11
Attorney I
Declares
Murray
' ORLAIION
i
The senate
mittee today
' position of I:
ero I Murri
military pro:
mimes
t Colonel 711
68035 by tin
without an
vember 191
-W N Stokes
committee
!'Whenever
money to I:
ants he cam
gave hint a
"We never
with it or wl
the field lint
i
) advanes"
c Stokes snit
paid through
ducers' asou
on oil to lg
ment
t La:t week
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' THE CUSHING DAILY MZ EN CUSHING OKLAHOMA "
SOMMIONEgoonimm eft
TUESDAY MARC!! 7- IOSS -'
e
b
the Ander111841richard Oil OW told 'His dirty with the oil firm wa to s
dvaneed
House Adpts--- Btrnett - thority under the ti tint en ex- tame finding wasreported tods1 br
ths coammiltee his firm a El- advise officials about their pipelines $tate balk ttepaartirient officials tension of time But w
we ilt e Cad Cartield count' jury
don to Colonel Murray for similar pur- and other underwrolind connections QUinn Told His Story
- EEL d ItIOTION posed he said Ile testified he took this
Stokes denied hk firm held a IVO- work au tihie wiart be thou
000 note for Colonel Murray and lat- gffillg to iose his job with the
er cancelled it without being repaid cay out 0at wben that POSSibili ing $g(vonatrzillelarrel yrs) 9wageedtk) artArni aftediatittuir teonrtire set of rulea to accept checks Iry payment of in-
1)Itsll'alMehUt4Bank COMMISEtiOner W J
Barnett ordered the ri
lust ut Oklahoma hisitirts)8sibier
- Monday With r h IT"Peln
252 state banks mid 101 0 r until such One MI they can be cashed hill n fow miles from the lonely place
estrieted wit ( rawn 8 a t e an 8
moratorium restrictions Come to: o:(Iwe will hold the checks This weapon wa3 loupd in a son
on ttc south Tonknwa h:ghway where
lie Fitters' bedits were found a
"wool' 4 hove hopti hotter reianed hi effilnectioll to reopen today for the reoslbig of n11
A wwilacit- no— hunter Ahnost thrre months er
PAG1
--
11
0 T 1ERS
'IN MOTION
TOMP BANKS
Speaker-Designate Ra
Chairman Steagail
Rainey and
ct ct ct ct
Immediate Action on Bill
GUARANTEE DEPOSITS
Eventual Reserve Control of
Every Bank Expected to be
Outcome of the Legislation
WASHINGTON Mar 7 --(LP)—
Speaker-doesignale Rainey and Chair-
man $teagall of the house banking and
currency committee joined today in
predicting that the special session of
congress would pars "same IYPe" of
bill to guarantee bank deposits
Both democratic leaders said Hwy
werc not speaking fer President
Roosevelt and did n'd kn"w his views
n
o- guaran a
tee legisltion
"F:yeryhody knows we have
a hank olepoyil gicitaMtio bill" Siva-
gall said "Thyvc is no subytantial
oppsit ion to it"
will have illuAtaee legisla-
tion a some type Rainy said
Sikoltainieusly a signithant con-
ference in he foie of So nato Glass
dm iiiI it It Gov( rnot
'Aleyer of the rni 44 4erve board and
his chief iv ptcscut They
Yvutild mit ie‘oial tin pui pose or owir
tore Has Itill Pending
The mive hm ever to
Fpeculit: i4 a 111t'
that legV Iti'i t r tcroporary unifi-
cation th honking ystimi limy be
contemplation Sehtithr Gore dem
Okla Mt oculizozi n I di widih yvould
permit eon-ino to join Uke
fedeoal veyytoe yyi!kil rui a limited
period witloolit luicoiming stockholders
Such a 1 ii1 proinhly would bring
into tin- veiy nom-membiT
bauk I h cny :oittii-kg the entire bank-
ing Atm under veko!-ye
IL 'yak d at the White !louse
thiot Preki no Uooisevelt had direct-
ed iti ion of h Dill bill to
purnnt cli iT1 ' tmicii-t pot-itai soy-
mctioiti loi opte: a slim)!
service charge ititiicatiims in gen-
(TA were duo' lig dunnierats WCtit OX-
plOtilltt citmenim a miroachtis to em-
ergency fflid not :iet
CODIO14:ed Clem -Ives to a definite
plan
Congres-koinal leader intimated
that final wood to (ODIC from
the Wnitoi Tioni-ie regarding legisla-
tion) to be payhed through congrei7iii
this week in extramdinaly session
Thomas Against Caucus Rule
The firt step was agreed
would be to 'give legaoity to -ny points
in the Roosevelt priclaritation which
may have been questioned from a le-
gal standpoint
Three dissenting democrats were
lost yesterday in a landslide approval
of caucus vales for the senate The
three were Costigan Colo Long La
and lcGill Kan
Many others were reluctant to arm
So nate Majority leader Robinson
wilt piffle's party lash but they did
FO
"T am against caucus rule" said
Siemitor dom Okla "I vot-
ed for it only because there are War
conditions It makeii virtual dictat-
ors o1 two ur three men in the gov-
ernment" OIL PROBERS ASK
WHERE CASH PAID
COL MURRAY WENT
Attorney for Slick Properties
Declares his Firm Paid Col
Murray $2068035
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 7—(t1))--
The senate oil investigating com-
mittee today attempt d to learn dis-
position of lirge !umf paid Col Cic-
ero I Murray by oil companies for
military proration enforcement ex-
penses Colonel 'furray vac advanced $20-
68035 by the Slick tIrsehel interests
without an artonnting IKtween No-
vember and June 1it32 Judge
IV N Stohe Slick attorney told the
Co mmittee
!'Whn
eever Colonel Morray needed
money to pay militiamen or assist-
ants he came to our- office and we
gave Inm a cheek" Stoki
"We never m-ked him Anal he did
with it or xvliether other operators in
the field had been asii41 for similar
advances"
Stokes said the company was re-
paid through the Oklahoma City Pro-
ducers' tisociation NVIlidi levied a tax
on oil to pay lor proration enforce-
ment Last week J Sieve Anderson of
SAVE diva I
SOY ETIty
acre4(pte
DRUG nom!
SIMIAN DRUG CO
CUSHING OKLA
tho Andierealb4esiehard Oil Glop told
the eaosailtap Ma firm vAlvaneed EL-
M) to Colonel Murray for similar pur-
pow Stokes &ideal his firm held a $10-
000 note for Colonel Murray and lat-
er eancelled it without being repaid
"Would it not have been better
business to have noide the advances
direct to the Oklahoma City Produc-
ers' association who you say were
pnyinK the bills than making checks
personally to Colon-el Murray and let
deposit them ic his personal Lank
accounts?" asked Senator Itoss Riz
w&I1 it probably would have been
less boiliorminie now" the attorney
replied
Under watchful eyes of militiamen
the Oklahoma City field remained
closed todty except for so-called wa-
ter wells which were allowed to flow
A test of the lattst military shut-
down decree by Coy W It Murray
was scheduled later this week when
Colonel Murray appears before Dis-
trict Judge Sam !looker to show why
he should not be cited for contempt
of court
The threatened citation is a result
of Ile shutdawn of the Rio Niches
Inc" Armottrdsdo well This compasy
two weeks ago obtained a restrain-
ing order on the basis of recent su-
preme court decisions covering mili-
tary proration enforcement
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 7—U)—
The senate oil investigating commit-
leo today called Chester Lowrey Ok-
lahoma City oil field in!pector to the
witness stand
Lowrey testified that for a short
period he worked both for the city
and for the tVhite Oak Refining company
THE CHALLENGE OF LOVE" by
SYNOPSIS
Young Dr John Wolfe arrives at
the quaint town of little Navestock
to become Dr Montague Thread
golds assistant Though shabby of
dress the young doctors bearing
commands respect Dr Threadgold
is very affable but his wife who
judges from outward appearances
considers Wolfe a "raw gawk of a
man" and treats him coolly Sir
George Griggs arrives with a dis-
located shoulder Ile is infuriated
over Dr Threakold's clumsy treat-
nient and turns to young Wolfe who
skilfully sets the shoulder Later
Dr Threadgold tells his wife that
Wolfe has some ability but is a lit-
tle forward Dr Threadgold attends
the prosperous patients and assigns
his assistant to the poor section of
town The young physician realizes
the pitiable plight of these people
In the bands of a bungling doctor
He is shocked at the unsanitary
conditions in the alleys and starts
an investigation- Dr Threatigold
ignorant of this is well satisfied
with his assistant and Mrs Thread-
geld now considers him a very pass-
able person In Threadgold's ab-
sence Wolfe goes to attend a Mrs
Mascall He Is met by the young
daughter who is displeased that he
and not the old doctor responded
Wolfe's frankness however wins
her seer After leaving the cheerful
Mescal! home Wolfe feels happy
Following three months of re-
search Wolfe prepares a map of
Navestock showing its unsanitary
areas Josiah Crahhe's property is
t h e Important exception Jasper
Tuella the brewer comes span
Wolfe taking a sample of his pump
water for analysis Turrell is furi-
ous and demands that Wolfe turn
over the bottle to him The young
physician pours the water at Tar-
rell's feet and leaves him fuming
and sputtering
CHAPTER MONK
On Tar ling Moor the gorse was
still la bloom though the full glory
of gold had deserted It for the way
ing bmnehes of the broom It was
a rare galloping ground for a man
whose blood had been overheated
John Wolfe came riding back
from the direction of Rerongate
where he had been called to gee a
shepherd who was ilL The climb
out of that rotten worm-eaten old
town towards the wide spaciousness
of the moor had cleared Wolfe's
brain and steadied his heart Only
a few hours had passed since
Jasper Turret' had tried to bully
him in Virgin's Court and that one
Incident seemed likely to make of
Navestock a battleground or a tilt
Ing-yard
Wolfe had felt a desire to be
alone to thrash things out in his
own mind to climb up above the
little dust storms of the moment
and gain a broad view of his own
horizon The ride over Tar ling Moor
had given him the calmness of out-
look that he needed Wolfe knew
that he had been warned off that
morning and that Jasper Turrell
had thrown a stick at him as he
would have thrown a stick at a dog
that had shown an Inclination to
trespass under h I s garden gate
And Jasper Turrell's attitude was
likely to be the attitude of Nave-
stock The Incident of that absurd
quarrel had opened Wolfe's eyes
The little people would not only
twist their mouths at him and gib-
ber maliciously they would gather
like apes and try to pelt him out
of the town Turrell had bellowed
a warning The people who owned
Nmestock would tolerate no man
who attempted to tell them un-
pleasant truths
Now Wolfe was a born ghter
one of those men whose chin and
fists go up even in the face of a
crowd He had glimpses of what
might happen in Navestock the
anzo and malice he might arouse
the 1Pase he would receive the in-
!Wow that would be exerted
- —
THE CUSHING
Ins dtAY with r WI firm was to
advise officials a t4 their pipelines
and other undermictUnd connections
he said lic lestifted he took this
work in a time wi-en he thouglit
was going to iose his job with the
cay not that wben that possibility
passed he cedgned his connection
NVith th(1 Oil firm
LcrouN prisident (if the Oklaho-
ma ripa Line company another wit-
e varo routine testimony tMoui
oil handled thit Carter Oil coot
patty
U S Navy Should Be
Built Up to Limits
New Secretary Say
WASILINCION Mar 7 --AM—
Secretary Of Navy Swanson dociaroi
today the Uniled States navy sllould
bailt up immediately to limits pro-
vided in the London treaty
"We zhoold make every effort to
built up our fleet as soon as posible'
he said "The ratios drawn up at the
London conference should be respect-
ed and we should have thosn ratMs"
Dr Dow Taylor Is
Stricken Suddenly
OK LA HOMA CITY Mar 7—(UP)
-Dr Dove Taylor A rdmore superin-
tendent of t he state hospital for t he
iiwane al Supply W as stricken with
paralysis last night at I he inst notion
Vice-chairman H ugh lones of I he
Ward of A Hairs Was advised today
against him It takes a man of
great courage to stamp the faces
of his fellows with the seal of hate
Few of us find pleasure in offend-
ing those who dwell about us Our
amiability is apt to make us cow-
ards But Wolfe had that touch of
fanaticism that compels a man to
utter what he knows to be the
truth
Across the sterner gloom of his
thoughts rose the sun - splashed
spires of the Moor Farm cypresses
Wolfe saw the red house with its
holly hedges spreading along the
ridge below him as he descended
the moor An impulse stirred in
him bidding him turn aside towards
Moor Farm More than once since
his first visit he had passed across
the paddock and up the stone-paved
path These people of the moor did
him good when he was lonely There
was a charm about the old house
and Wolfe had seen the orchard in
bloom and the daffodils nodding
their beads over the rich green
grass The comely smiling good
will of the mother contrasted with
the wind-blown hair and sparkling
frankness of wild-eyed Jess These
were people who filled the heart
when it felt empty and made a
man's sad thoughts grow mischiev-
ous and young
As Wolfe neared the white gate
he saw a short brown-smocked fig-
ure come running across the pad-
dock The figure waved an arm and
shouted It was Bob the carter's
boy who had bumped in and out
of Navestock on the back of the
brown pony
"Mr Wolfe sir you be wanted"
He ran up and opened the white
gate
"I was just a-coming for you
Wolfe rode in
"Somebody ill Bob?"
"The missus sir That there
thasthma"
"I take your word for it Bob
You are an excellent diagnostician"
The boy grinned
"Thank yer sir I be'unt much of
la chap at words"
Bob ran at Wolfe's side and took
his horse when he dismounted at
the end of the holly hedge The
geese bad followed them goggling
In line with the old one-eyed gan-
der at their head They made a
cheerful noise and the humming of
the wind in the cypresses was like
the humming of some great happy
spirit watching the sunlight race
over the grass
Wolfe h a d reached the porch
when a black cat came whisking
out followed by a flying figure with
a round basket set helmet-wise up-
on Its bead The flying figure saved
itself within six inches of Wolfe's
waistcoat and fell back with a flush
of colour and a glimmer of mis-
chievous confusion
"Oh—Mr Wolfe!"
The black cat had fled terror-
stricken into the summer - house
Wolfe's eyes were full of laughter
"Is this the latest fashion in bon-
nets?" Jess tossed the thing off into a
corner of the porch
"Don't be silly I was only fright-
ening old Thomas It's the egg bas-
ket" "Oh the egg basket?"
"Yes"
"I see"
She looked at him with a mo-
ment's gravity and then fell into a
glorious laughter the free bub-
bling laughter of a healthy child
The sound thrilled through Wolfe
like the joy of a perfect morning
Ile laughed too quiet deep-cheated
laughter that sang second to ber
ringing treble
"Ha ha ha!"
'Oh you are silly'"
"Why 'deed?"
'What Is there to laugh at?"
"Ask Thomas a n d the basket
and--"
"And what?"
"Me"
"Tout"'
r'
DAILY crrIZEM CUSHING
House Adnts--- -
(Oonthindl from one' 1)
ing again after steady we'
shutdOWn
State Bank Commissioner W J
Barnett ordered the 252 state hanks
to reopen today for the reseivise of
new deposits only to be kept as
trust funds with no restrictions on
Wit hdrawala and said the 220 no-
tional banks may takc advantege of
the nJne order
To Relieve Paralyzed Business
Commissioner Barnett meld at noon
dint Seri'etary Woodin's announce-i
ment of emergency desiring house
eortifkates definitely kills Oklahoma
tY's Plan for issuift g aorip through
he cash relief trust
S -
Ile t aid the plan "is clearly taboo
now Clearing 'house notee an he!
I put in circulation here beginning Fri
3 Slay he said He laid) said the govern
inent through him hos asked Gar0-
nor Marred extend the Okla
hank holiday two days tintir
Fridav and that would be done
'' The Okiahonin 1E164141M ruldled
le 1 he emerge hank nopatoriont low
for final enattatent today giving tho
" bank commitioleser diettikuitil powers
to take draatic steps to deal With the
situation
Commissioron Barnett atiaaanced
'he would relesoe nil charity funds and
Y
checks due on government state
county and city obligationa'as soon as
p)i)atiks reopen putting a new fhw of
n-
money into circulation
he: Extension of the Oklahoma bank
th holiday one day until Friday morn-
m mg to conform with the president's
ht 4-day nationwide holiday -vat to be
tv asked of Gov W !I Murray oy
if "And yourself"
s She shook her hair as though
e shaking her laughter off like spray
I- her eyes became serious
ir "You are a nice doctor to stand
laughing here--"
if "Oh come now It was lucky that
o Bob caught me I've been up Heron
IC gate way Your mother—is It—
"Yes"
is "I'll go up at once"
(I "Please do It's Flernyng's Cross
S to-night Mother won't be able to
:s go She says I must"
le "What is Flemyngts Cross? An
d out-of-door service for had tern-
O pored people? If so your mother
Is certainty needn't be there I forbid
e it"
a "What nonsense you talk!"
c1 She was climbing the old oak
d stairs and turning back to look at
-e him A stream of sunlight from a
e window splashed the panelling be-
n hind her so that Wolfe saw her
g hair black against a background of
n glimmering light
I "It's one of the Manor Courts
h and the steward al the Lord of the
g Manor has held it for hundreds and
e hundreds of years All the tenants
-t have to take their dues and no one
a must speak above a whisper"
P "And Mrs Mascall is going to
send—you?"
e "I can whisper I'll show you"
tt- "Do"
I- "Not now You've got to be seri-
d ous"
's In the sunny south bedroom
it Wolfe found Jess's mother sitting
le in an arm-chair by the open win-
dow There was a bowl full of blue-
" bells on a table hoside her and she
:e had been trying to write a letter
for a writing pad still lay upon her
u knees
Her eyes welcomed Wolfe though
she was in too great distress to
talk much
e "You're a good angel doctor''
"They caught me as I was pan-
ts log"
" "I ought to be at the Maaor
Court at Flemyng's--"
if "But you'll not go Miss Jess has
been explaining"
ik lie stood and looked down at her
it In that grave penetrating way that
re made women a n d shildren trust
g him
1- "Jess must go I've green trying
a to write to Lawyer Fyson Lord
Blackwater's stewast"
:e "Now don't worry about all this
ly It bothers you to talk I'll sit down
and plan things out for you Stop
me if you have anything to mar-
ls gest"
g He sat down at the table reached
h for the writing pad and began to
write
c1 "Here's a certificate for Mr Fy-
's son That settles that gentleman
lh Let's see Miss Jew will have to
3- act for you and shell drive down
In the gig Master Bob goes off
to Navestock at once for medicine
r- and with a message to say I'm de-
e tained That's it I stay here ride
r to Flemyug's Cross with Miss Jess
deliver my certificate to Mr hr
son see your daughter through the
a ordeal and then ride horns to Nave
stock That sounds very practical"
t- Mrs Mascall's eyes brightened
3- "How you do think of things! I've
been putting 1 e are through her
paces old loyson'e a kind sort of
man Three dozen fresh eggs that's
what the tenant of Moor Farm has
)- to give the Lord of the Manor You
a all have to whisper They call it the
Whispering Courts
1 "So Jess told me"
!43 "Call the girl doctor Oh Jess
r child you're there? Dr Wolfe's go-
d ing to Flemyng's Cross with you
q It's a weight off my chest He'll
stay and take tea And Jess—the
eggs?"
Jess had One of her solemn ma
meats
"I haven't got them yet mother
k "Good gracious child go out and
get them"
fro Be Calderon
Cerirtirld 1932 by Robert IL Marble &
Lag
OKLAHOMA n
Bitrnett
at bask gopeartment officials
reafied tbeir entire set of rules
awl regulations for s possible reopen-
ing of Oklahoma batiks Friday or
Monday With restricted withdrawnls
4"141 Po laible moratorium restrictions
on many'banks
The banking department receival
word that federal reserve bank offi-
cials were notified today direct from
Washington that banks cashing
checks drawn on the US tresttrYt
paid in anything but gold or gold cer-
tificates will be replaced with ' a
similar Mount of cash by federal re-
serve batika
State laws and bank rulos will pre-1
vail Barnett said he understood to-
day Orders of the treasury depart-
sent must not conflict with state
resimiations he said
Oklahoma banks will clean nil
business as of March 1—the begin
sing of the Oklahoma holiday—in-
stead 9f March 4 us ordered today
by the foaeral governownt °MOWS
Barnett advised bankers
The commissioner said he saw no
way to put einergency tnoncy into dr-
culation before niday under the
Woodin edict
—
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar
—Despite the bank holiday Oklahoma
citizens today continued to pay their
state income tax at the rate of $15-
000 a day
Only a week remains before tile &-
Unguent penalty of 12 per cent trees
into effect and there can be no ex-
tension of time according to tax
Commissioner W D Humphrey
"The time if payment is fixed by
statute" he said 'We have no au
SYNOPSIS
Dr John Wolfe old Dr Montague
Threadgold's assistant is stunned
at the unsanitary conditions he
finds In the smug little town of
Navestock Wolfe r e all zee his
greatest tight in ridding the town
of pollution will be in overcoming
the resentful attitude of the people
themselves who seem perfectly sat-
isfied with their mode of living He
encounters his first obstacle in the
person of Jasper Turrell the
brewer who objects to Wolfe tak-
ing a sample of his well water for
analysis Undaunied by opposition
Wolfe continues his researches and
prepares a map of the town's un-
sanitary areas The one bright spot
in Navestock is the home of Mrs
Mary Mascall where Wolfe is al-
ways sure of a welcome When Mrs
Mimeo!' is too ill to go to Flemyng
Court to pay her dues of three
dozen eggs to the Lord of the
Manor Wolfe Driers to accompany
her young daughter Jess
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
Wolfe had been writing pre-
scription "And Bob had better take this
I see no reason why I couldn't go
gg hunting"
"You! Oh con e along what fun!
I bet find v ore eggs than you
will And Sally csn get tea"
They left Mary Mascall smiling
In her chair She was one of those
women who could enjoy the play-
fulness of life even in the midst
of an attack of asthma Jess might
rush out on one of her escapades
and her mother would laugh over
It and share in the girl's spirit
Mrs Mascall had no particular lik-
ing for your Goody Two - Shoes
child who darned stockings was
fussily and piously sentimental and
played the sweet angel with bleat-
ings of "dearest mamma"
In the porch Wolfe picked up
the egg basket
"Yes you can carry it" said
Jess
He made her a grave bow
"Madam your very humble ser-
vant" Bob was sent to the stable with
Wolfe's horse and told to saddle
the fat pony and take the prescrip-
tion and the note that Wolfe had
written to Dr Threadgold at Nave-
stock The serious man of eightand-twenty
and the tall girl of six-
teen plunged in among the out-
buildings and stacks of Moor Farm
that were jumbled together with
the picturesque complexity that be-
longs to old towns Great black
doors let one into huge cool in-
teriors wher sunlight crept in
through chinks in the walls and
sparrows fluttered about the beams
There was the red-brick granary
where you might wade knee-deep
In golden grain or be weighed on
the sack-weighing machine in the
corner There was the wagon shed
where the swallows built the cake-
house a queer dark fragrant place
with its cake breaker ready to re-
duce the brown slabs to fragments
Cattle sheds abounded clean white-
washed loggias with sunlit yards
yellow with straw
Jess made for the largest of the
cattle sheds
"Come alone
She did not unlatch the byre gate(
but was over it with the flick of
the skirt Mrs Mascall had abetted
Jess in a wild revolt against crino-
lines No girl walking in a species
of tent could have trampled like
Jess Masottil over the yellow straw
As for climbing gates! Wolfe bless-
ed mere Nature and vaulted aft&
her
"You ought to be handicapped"
"And you call yourself a man!"
She made for the long manger
Paraguay Moves For
Declaration of War
ASUNCION Vartguah Mar
-
tbority under the 11 ti glint in ex-
tension of time Rut we be tied
to accept checks it part of in-
come tax and we will hold the checks
until such time as they can be cashed
at the banks"
Arrest' Six as--
(Continued frem page 1)
guard was a Sealehman
Two Confederates Ricape
Two confederates of the Seetchnvin
apparently escaped the deteetives at
the hideout but their arrest is only
a matter of hours Chief Clark said
Identity Of three of the persona
held here was given as Carl Pierce
or Pearce 32 Mrs Ruth Kohler 39
her daughter Marveline Kohler
Pollee suspected Pierce of being
the man who acted as the Denver
agent for the kidnapers and as the
one who wrote a series of ransom
totes to the victim's father Claude
Boetcher multimillionaire capitalist
The notes were written Chief
Clark said in a downtown Denver
office building The typewriter on
which they were written was seized
When they arrived at the houso
the raiders took Into custody Arthur
Youngberg but Cordon Elkhorn and
Verne Sankey had fled
Jurors Reach—
(Continued from page 1)
ed that a Colt autamatic pistol NO
484'itl8 was in the hands of Quinn
early Ow morning of Dee 2
wher six bullets were I ired from it
Tilree bulleis struck the sisters The
Warwick
-
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(7 1-)t ' dr '
ry irt
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1 I-
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4F t n 1 p :Rt
tiir 14 411i twi vLilwiii 4'
s (
bp
r colli '4' t - 't 'ill ' '
lA tk t1 i :
11
r Vs -ale
'' 1 1 ft '
' i I t 01 "mon
Wiirk
iiet IA t4 ' i j'
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Ciffrj44HoVit S 41 (It
IN 'Sk ti NV
t04411 ititill Iv 1 0
Jess was over the gate with a flick of the skirt and Dr Wolfe soon
vaulted after her
the recess below it being a favour-
ite haunt of matronly-minded hens
Wolfe made a rush A brown bird
fled in absurd terror flustered
round Wolfe's legs and flew cack-
ling over the gate
"Here—one two three-16
'I say wait a moment let me
have a chancel"
"Well look then don't stand
and—'
"I was feeling sorry for that
hen"
"Four five—'
Wolfe made a dash for the far
corner and pounced on an egg ly-
ing amid the straw
"I've got one anyhow"
She came up laughing in his
face
"It's a chalk one!"
"Oh confound it!"
"And I've got six in my skirt
Where's the basket? You'll have to
be very careful"
walk like an old maid Just
like this—see!"
"Oh you great silly! We mustn't
waste time"
They adventured into all manner
of dim interiors dark and musty
comers and narrow ways between
the stacks Jess knew the Idiosyn-
crasies of all the Manor Farm hens
There was one that persisted in
laying her eggs on an old sheep-
skin that bad been thrown Into
the tool loft in the wagon shed
Wolfe was made to scramble using
a cart wheel as a ladder
"Done by George! Dusty knees
—and no egg!"
"Poor Doctor Wolfe!"
He looked down at her from
above
"Why poor?"
"I didn't mean you were poor
"Just is touch of sympathy eh?
You are a sweet young woman
Miss Jess"
She laughed a n d flushed mo-
mentarily with a touch of sudden
self-consciousness
"Am I? It's nice of you to say
that We've got three dozen and a
halt And there's the tea bell"
They walked back to the farm
(LP)—After several months of fight-
ing between Paraguayan and Bolivian
forces in the Gran Ghaeo area the
house of deputies approved last night
in a (leciarattion of war Tau atnatAt
11410enwore-
TUESDAY MARCH 7 1053
yam finding wasreported today by'
a Cat field ceuntv Jury
QUilitt Told His Story
This weapon wvo loud zn a sand
hill a few miles front the lonely place
on the south Tonkawa hlghway where
ir
the riders' botiks were found a 7
hunter Ahnest three menthe er
the crime Nike Chief a
hief Chat les- -t
nec wis ttli to Ille pLitiT 1)V :10itrt
Quinn wife tif the adttrrit—OlitYPT
Wagner testified in liAlt Ulu t
b
1al Saturttlay atternoton Quinn for
tke fit st 011ie told! hiseltry T6int tbh
vitms stand lie said he VMS out
'on the highway caty tha morning
10
to gel a consignment of liquor hut in-
FTNA at the hour the sisters were 11
wiain he waa making the liquor tte-'
livery in Wichita Kan The den nso
branded Lite "death wvapon" as 'Pittnt-
ed evidence" ' i
-
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
M txANthlryo
young and
middle-aged suffer
from periodic pains
in side or back —
from catarrhal
drains — from tier-
VOUSIICSS or "heat
flashes" they should : A
take that vegetable
tonic favorably known for sixty years
as Dr Fierce s Favorite Prescript kin
This is what Mrs Evert Green Route 3
l'aula Valley Okla Lays: "Before taking Dr
Pierre's medicines I was teak Dom lune
Donal disturbances I had pains that ran
around my bat k flOWn him my knees and
ako had a catarrhal comfit him I wan SO
weak I could not do my housetvolk I look
two bottles each of Dr hicue's Favorlie
PfescripiMn and 'Golden Medi al Discovely'
and pains left me and I grew strung"
Deeping
house very sedately
The Whispering Court at nem-
ohlteld Joaet mnionnedaoy
cYnlogck's Carnodssatwaesi
the carter dressed in a black coat
for the Occasion came round from
the stable with the red-wheeled gig
The farm labourers had gathered
under the great cypresses in front
of the house each man carrying- a
'lighted lantern and a pitchfork
crook or pole Jess had gone to her
'mother's room to dress and Wolfe
'went out into the garden and
Joined t h e white smocked group
'under the cypresses
"A fine night"
"It be"
There was a sort of grumbling
acquiescence but the men did not
appear interested in Wolfe or his
'opinions Aa a body they stood and
stared at the house like boors in a
strolling theatre waiting for the
curtain to go up Wolfe had a feel
lag that he snide these men un-
comfortable lie could see a light
In Mra Mascall's room Presently
a shadow came across the blind and
there was a tapping at the window
"Listen tolt"
'She be comln'"
The labourers ranged themselves
on either side of the stone-paved
path Wolfe stood back from them
a little and nearer the gate He saw
tha parch door open and Sally the
maid standing there holding her
skirts back proudly to let her lady
yam Jess tome out wearing a red
cloak with the hood turned up a
green skirt and green stockings
Resting against her bosom she car
ried the basket of eggs decorated
with red and green ribbons and
with flowers
The men held up their lanterns
and louted to her with quaint gray
ity
'God keep thee good Mistress"
May the beasts be fat in your
fields and the bins packed full o'
corn"
"God's blessing on thee—and the
merry month o' May"
(To Be Continued)
CopyrigM 19321 by Robert M McBride I Co
Pistributod by King Features SYndiecte Inc
had cpprovcici the declaration Friday
anti ail Jhitt reittain3 necessary to es-
tahlish a technical as well as actual
state of war is a presidential procia-
auttiout t -
I
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 179, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1933, newspaper, March 7, 1933; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169954/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.