The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1933 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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11
VOL X
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Encouraging Reports From Public Reported As First Banks Open
JEW' IESSJ 1:SHIASLCH- 1 'TCATION pR ER
PEOPLE APPEAR
ASSURED ABOUT
BAIIK STABILITY
Other Banks Throughout the
Nation Will Reopen Tomor-
row and Wednesday
SUCCESS INDICATED
Secretary of Treasury Woodin
Surveys Opened Banks and
Makes( Good Report
ik
WASHINGTON Mar 13 ---(1P3--
The American people have respond-
ed to the first step in the govern-
Inent's plan of reopening banks "with
common sense and sober realization
Et actual conditions'- Secretary of
Treasury William H Woodin said to-
day after reviewing conditions in the
It federal reserve cities where banks
opened on a normal basi3
"Reports from all sections of the
country from which we have heard"
Woodul said "indicate that the re-
opening of banks in the 12 federal
reserve cities has caused no excite-
ment but of course considerable grat-
ification" Business is Normal Today
Meantime at the capitol Majority
Leader Robinson introduced into the
senate rut amendment to the emer-
gency bank bill to extend federal re-
serve protection to state banks in
the present crisis
The amendment would permit fed
eral banks to loan money to state
beaks upon certification l by state
'banking authorities -
"A good many inquiries have 'come
to us about San Francisco where
banks Opened on the regular sched-
ule as in other reserve cities" I'lrood-
in said "Deposits and withdrawals
are proceeding normally
"Word from New York is that all
the reopened banks are functioning
as if there had been no interruption
in their activities People are sat-
isfied that their deposits are safe in
these banks a feeling doubtless to a
large extent due to Presilent Roose-
veit's statement last night
Success is Indicated
"Naturalky the treasury is delight-
ed with this indication of the- success
of the plan under which regular
banking was reestablished"
(Turn to page 4 column 2)
FINAL REPORT IS
GIVEN ON DRIVE
Pledges Ample to Carry on
Work After Shrinkage is De-
ducted is Belief
At a meeting of the Salvation
Army board of directors held Satur-
day night C G Young chairman of
the Salvation Army drive made a
complete report giving the total
pledged as approximating 433700
with an additional 8100 yet to report
and some smaller contributions to
come in
Considerable gratification is Ptit
over the amount raised Even after
the unavoidable shrinkage -which al-
ways comes from inability to colleet
certain pledges from those who move
away or become unable to pay is de-
ducted it is felt that there will be
sufficient to keep the Salvation Army
work up to the usual standard The
board expressed its appreciation to
Mr Young for his able leadership
These new members of the hoard of
directors of the Army were chosen:
A K Riddle C F Blankenship
Mrs W E Cardin and T A Mralier
It was also voted to drop from the
directorate any names of members
who miss three consecutive meetings
There are usually only about four
tmeetings held each year
In addition to the new -members
ithe present directarate includes: C
Droege C C Walters E G Phil-
lips S A Bryant H G Abercrombie
J H Baedeker C R Griffith W A
Drake J W Flint O H Lachen-
meyer Mrs G K Laughlin Mrs J
B McKinley Mrs C D Co:ik M J
Surface C G Young Rev S Graham
Fraser Harry A Davis Frank
Stewart Mrs E J Blank Mrs Sam
Tennis Mrs J J McNeil Herman'
Lobaus and Rev J E Burkett
Officers of the board are: C E
Droege chairman Rev S Graham
Fraser vice-chairman S A Bryant
treasurer and Earl Phillips secre
-MCI I CZNT8 EIGHT PAGES e
Nr
it00SEVELT ASKS
COIMIESS TODAY
TO ACT ON BEER
WASHINGTON Mar 13--(LP--
President Roosevelt in a surPrise
move that Ftartted even his closest
friends today sent a message to con-
gress calling or immediate modifica-
tion of the Nroltead act to permit the
manufacture and sale of beer
In the briefest message he has yet
submitted to the legislators Mr
Roosevelt askrd for immed:ate action
in carrying out one of his foremost
pledges to the natiol hie asked that
manufacture and sale- of beer and
other beverages be permitted in order
to bolster the revenues of the gov-
ernment The message follows:
"I recommend to the congres the
passage of legislation fer the innyle-
(Ilute modification of the Volstead
act in order to legalize the manu-
facture and sale of beer and other
beverages of such alcoholic content as'
is permissihle under the constitution
and to provide through the manufac-
ture and sale by substantial taxes a
proper and much needed revenue for
the government
"I deem action at this time to be of
the highest importame
"Franklin D Roosevet"
House Majority Leader Rainey said
that beer legislation would be expedi-
ted in the house The ways and
means committee was being organiz-
ed to handle the legislation and wa4
expected to meet tomorrow to report
(Turn to page 2 column 7)
Cafe Owned by Son of
Cushing Residents is
Destroyed by Tremor
-
Mr and Mrs J W Harding of
02 West Moses received a telegram
Saturday night from their son Bud
Harding of Compton Calif saying
the cafe he operated there wag des-
troyed by last week's earthquake
No injury wag suffered by Mr
Harding or by members of his fam-
ily Mrs E M Swiggart received word
that her brother Frank flasey and
Al e of Los Angeles were not in-
jured '
S1-7
Refugees in Bread Line
LONG BEACH Calif—The
picture below shows a "bread
line" at Lincoln park in the heart
of Long Beach today as relief
stations were established to aid
0
the sufferers including many '-
who were made homeless This
line extguled for more than two
b1ooka--14( N more pictures on
page 6
0
47111itsrlittPre7-4q15
4
Linn DAILY Latour cutcuishr-4 arm o KLAHOMA CITY AHD TULSA
lassyst as essos‘Ciss Saw Nest 4 Isstst Ihe Pee Slab le Noble& Gldb Mae the Lel el Marsh S UM
CUSHING OKLAHOMA MONDAY MARCH 13 1933 (11) FULL LEASED WIRE BERVICI
Four Boys Held
Pending Charges
r
k
Fear Expressed Today As New Tremors
Are Reported in Southern California
1
koosEvEur ASKS Minor Damage Caused
Today by Jolt Total MRS D M HAWKINS
mranitt TAniv Loss by QuakeRuns SUCCUMBS girSIAL
l'Ifl"1111AA1 A V't!el High in Milicus
maha yob a Is
I U All UPI UM LOS ANGELES Mar 13--(113)—
Increasing intensity of "settling tre
mors" t)read fear through southern
Sends Special Message to Body California's earthquake stricken area
today
Urging Modification Action Counting its dead at 135 and es-
timating its propertv damage possi-
Comes as a Surprise bly as high as siloono000 the
tion wag disturbed by heavy recur-
WASHINGTON Mar 13--(LP)-- rent shocks
President Roosevelt asked congress Talle-t Building Wmikecs
today for immediate modification of A temblor at 5:11 a m W as the
the Volstead act and quick response: strongest- since the original 5:55 p
frrm both house and senate fld jolt Friday
ceted that action would be taken on Customarily darnagng quake
a beer bill this week have been followed by "settling
House Majority Leader Byrns said :snocks" of diminfshing intensity so
an effort would be made to pass the the inereasinely strong shocks were
bill tomorrow more than disquieting
Senate Majority Leader Robinson The 516 quake opened cracks on
said the senate would consider a mod- 1 the ninth floor of the 28 story city
ification measure as soon as the hall here the largest buildirg in
pending economy bill is disposed el sem-hern California
Th Rit e iolt caused minor daimige
--
he hail here the largest building in
soothern California
The same jolt caused minor daimigc
to the Illustrated Daily News build-
se inc southern California headquarters
it of the Ilnited Press A small por-
n tion of the corn're fell and a few
1ricks dropoed through a skylight
he Bricks were loosened in the cornice
en three sides of the building but
et fll inward to the roof Previous
r shocks bad caused no damage
on Debris K mwked Down
at Suthirate and Dantington Park re-
at norteI the jolt kncked debris from
rid buklirgs already wrecked
er Authorities reported that the sev-
v eritv of the 5:16 (make 'Ka Ft felt in
Long Beach the el( y hardest strick
en 1)0 the nuake They said however
he that there was no new damage
C Two persons were treated for cuts
ad and bruises in Los Angeles after the
newt shock They were Mrs Virginia
er Hawkins 21 and Frank Asuon 33
as' —
n lONG BEACH Mar 13—(LP)— A
strong earth shock characterized as
a second only to the I relnOr which rock-
or ed this cl y Fridt'y night VMS
here at 5:1(3 h in today
of Motorcycle of 1icir3 were ordered to
make a survey I ) determine if furth-
er damage resulted
id The movement was long and mil-
li (Turn to page 2 column I)
Of Bicycle Theft
Flour boys between the ages of 16
and 18 are being held in the city jail
today pending the filing of charges
in connection with the theft of a
bicycle from the residence of J J
McNeill here
The boys were apprehended 4 n
Drumright Saturday evening by
Corbit Ritter Four bicycles were
found in their possession and one
was Identified by 1 J McNeill as the
property of his son It is' believed
that the four youths rode a freight
train to Cushing Friday The McNeill
bicycle and one from the Charles
Mitchell home were taken here Fri-
day night Only the one was recov-
ered It had been stripped of tires
-
MRS D M HAWKINS
SUCCUMBS OM
WILL BE TUESDAY
Services to Be at Find Chris-
tian Church 1 p m Body
To Bo Shipped to Kentucky
Mae Ilawkns age 61 year
it) months and 24 days wife of D M
Hawking died Sunday morning at
2:10 o'clock at their home 221 East
Oak She had been in failing health
for the past two years Some fifteen
months ago Mrs Hawkins fell and
injured her hin and since that time
!lad htten bedfast
Funeral services aro to toe held on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at
the First Christian church Rev Iv-
J Yung pastor Nvill conduct the
tervices according to the H A Davis
Funeral director! NO10 are in charge
of funeral arrangements
The body will lie in state at the
home until the hour of the funeral
Af:er the service the funeral caravan
will proceed to the M-K-T depot from
where -the body will be shipped to
Elizaville Kentucky on the afternoon
train Mr Hawkins and a sister of
the deceased Miss Edna Money of
Louisville Kentucky wi'd accompany
the body to Elizaville where inter-
ment will be made in the family cer-
Aery MlsF Money a graduate ntire
was here visiting her sister when she
was injured and remained here
care fcr her
Mrs Hawkins was horn April It
1h71 at Hillsboro kentucky She W14
a resident Of this city for the past 2:l
years coming here from Battlerun
entucky She was a devout- ment-
ber of tile First ChEsi Ma church and
until her illness siw was an active
men& r of the Fostir Bible Class
Ars jiawkins was a woman who had
numerous friends and highly esteem-
:?d by all those she was associated
with in life
Besides her husband a former may
ir of Cushing and al111 severat
ago active in the coal and feed busi-
ness here she is sin vived by two
sisters Mrs A II Gill of Moore-
field Ky Miss Edna :loney of Look-
vine nod a hither William
Money of El Horitilq Rang
Payment by Cheek
Allowed Today at
Sales Day Event
-
Sale3 Day was held at the Cushing
fair grounds today with a large
amount of livestock offered for sale
The monthly event attracted a large
c!rowd
It INfIS announced prior to the sale
that checks in payment for goods
would be allowed It was explained
that since the banks are closed the
seller would have to wait to cash his
check and it was announced that any
person who did not wish to accept
cheeks in payment for him goo&
might withdraw his goods from sato
SENATE STARTS
ECONOMY Elf
OVER PAVES
Strenuous Opposition to Pre3-
ident Roosevelt's Economy
Bill Appears in Chamber
ADMINISTRATION GAINS
Vote on Bill to Reduce Vet-
erans' Compensation and
Fexleral Payrolls Expected
WASH INGTON Mar 13---ILS--
The senate today beat down a back
bench rebellion againd the adminis-
tration3 plan to reduce veterans'
compenration and federal payrolls
As Chairman Harrison of the fi-
nance committee brought the $500-
000000 economy bill before the sen-
ate Senator McCarron dem Nev
ntoved to sidetrack it by having de-
ferred to the judiciary committee
Proposal Voted Do n
A vive voce vote howled McCar-
ron's proposal into temporary discard
hut tho gray-haired burly wetiterner
shouted from his rear row seat that
he wanted a division of the question
The test came on a proposal by
Chairman Harrison of the finance
committee that the freshman sena-
tor's motion be tabled Harrison's
motion won 60 to 20
The bitter fight opened with a
flood of telegraphic protest and praise
sweeping the senate Thousands of
messages were received by senatora4
today many warning that a vote for
the Roosevelt progalalt would by poi
tical suicide
Senator Fess repn O appeared
on the floor his arms full of pack-
aged telegrams
Senator Borah Opposed
Senator Ashurst dem Ariz said
he had been threatened with political
execution if he supported Mr Roose-
‘ell "I have made the discovery" Ash-
urst told the senate "that it is not
absolutely necessary to the perpetuity
of the republic that I be re-elected
to the senate but government and
public liberty may depend on giving
the president the economy power he
requests"
McCarron in his arguments for
side-tracking the bill declared it
"strikes directly at the fundamentals
of our country"
Senator Borah repn Ida said hei
would not vote against considering
tile bill but that he felt grave con-I
'desire to take advantage of protect-
stitutionnl questions were involved ive orders he issues on reonenings
Ire voted against the Harrison mo- under the new einergeney F tat e bank
tion (Turn to page 2 column 6)
CUSHING MAN IS
SUFFERING WOUND
Herman A Barrow 621 E
Walnut in Hospital With
Bullet in Ills Head
---
Herman A Barrow 43 of ll21 East
Wahmt is in the hospital here today
suffering- from a bullet wound in the
head which city and county officers
he admitted inflicting opt n him-
self last night at his home
Whether the shot was fired inten-
tionally or accidentally had not been
determined for certain today
Barrow known by his friends as
l'Red" was found in the bathroom of
his home ry one Of his family im-
mediately after they had heard a gun
scharged The bullet fired flroni a
calihre pistol entered the head be-
hind the right ear When found
Barrow was conscious and accord-
ing to the attending physivinA has
been so since The physician sald
his patient's condition today was
good
The shooting occurred about 930
last night At home with Barrow were
his wife and two sons J D about
lr and Earl about 14 4 daughter
Maryo la was away at the time J D
found his father wounded immediate-
ly after hearing the shot and Earl and
a neighbor boy Harold Protsman ran
to a neighbor's house and called for
an ambulance and physician The H
A Davis ambulance rushed him to the
hospital
Barrow is an employe of the M-K-T
railroad working' as fireman He has
been with the Katy here for several
'years
The investigating officers were
George Harlson Lee Durgan and
Charles Griffin
State Banks To
Reopen Tuesday
And Wednesday
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 13--4P)
—New money flowed into Oklahoma
today in preparation for reopening
banks in key cities in the state to-
morrow and every sound bank within
a few days
Crisp new federal reset ve notes
backed by the nation's aseta and
those of industry and agriculture
will be stacked in tellers' cages for
distribulion for necessary purposes
They will be denied hoarders
Thus the money pub of the state
--stilled for 12 trade-stilling days—
began beating again Startintr at the
heart the federal reserve bank branch
here the quickened movement of the
financial mechanism spread outward
toward 220 national 22 state banks
Others To Open Wednesday
Under the government's plan for
progreasive reopenings plans were
being made for reopening all sound
national and state banks tomorrow in
six cities having active clearing house
associations —Oklahoma City Tulsa
Bartlesville Muskogee Enid and
Guthrie
At the same time state banking
authorities swung into action with
the moratorium plan of protecting
depositors in state banks State Bank
Commssioner W J Barnett took
charge of the First State Bank of
Weatherford and the Bank of Fair-
mont Garfield county
Acting under the sweeping author-
ity granted him n the emergency
state bank law Barnett said old de-
posits in these banks will be kept
intact until the situation eases These !
institutions will be reopened Wed-
nesday as going institutions with no
restrictions on new deposits
The eommissiontr said plans were
complete for unrestricted reopening
of sound banks in the six clearing
house eities—Okhaliame City 'Tulsa
Bartlesville Enid Muskogee and
Guthrie - t
He said that all state banks will re-
open Wednesday some under mora-
torium with no withdrawals some
with restricted withdrawals and oth-
ers to run full tilt
Protection is Given Banks
The federal reserve branch bank
here opened today under order of
Secretary of Treamry Woodin te
Pullin the necessary currency into the
financial strcam of the state banking
system
With dozens of loan applications
pend:iig branches here of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
the Regional Agricultural Credit
Corp opened for normal functions
with direct aid to banks and farmers
available
As the stale bank department took
charge of the Fairmont and Weath-
erford banks Barnett announced that
any of the 220 national banks that
PRORATION BILL
PASSES IN HOUSE
Curb Measure Signed by the
Speaker Tom Anglin Stilt
to Senate
OKLAHOMA CITN' Mar 13 ner 1 N
The Oklahoma house of representa- Biswell
Oyes this afternoon passed the admin- the holm'
istration oil proration bill The vote Fisher
was 82 to Di been a I
Several opponents of the drastic past 23
producticn curb measure switched on One of
the vote to attack the emergency was that
clause and it carried by a vote of nearly as
to 13 held herc
Supporters of the measure prompt- minister
ly moved for reconsideration in an flartlesvi
attempt to forestall attacks This ducted II
motion was defeated "Eastern
By this action reconsideration in l nbroket
the house was prevented were sun
The bill then was signed by Speak- Flo Stith
er Tom Anglin and sent to the senate eriack
The bill's companion measure one Wiletta
levying a tax of 143 of one cent a rison wit
barrel on crude oil for expemtes in ing the
administering the curb enforcement Rev E
was called up services
In quick succession this measure rene mi
was passed The vote was 93 to 17 The de
Supporters of the measure admit- lawn 1-toi
ted they were not entirely satisfied is Fuller
with the bill hut urged its immediate of the F
enactment to dam the threatened Grande
flood of market-wrecking oil as pallbe
Col Cicero Murray military oil Clyde am
chief this afternoon said that he had Boyd Rh
suggested to the oil corporation corn flay Bite)
mission issuance of an order allow-
ing producers in the Oklahoma City
field to take out thvir monthly allow-
aides on the daily installment plan
This is the order which Commis- ' Fair
stoI1pr F R Hughes and Jack Wale day
ton this morning refused to sigm
ORDERS CHANGE
OF COURSES AT
STATE SCHOOLS
Duplications of Subjects at
Various Colleges Ordered
Eliminated by Gov Murray
TRANSFER DEPARTMENTS
Transfer of Various Depart-
ments From One School to
Another is Ordered
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 13---(10
In an "educational executive order"
GOV W IL Murray today ordered
elimination of duplicated courses at
Oklahoma university Oklahoma A
and M college and the six state
teachers colleges
Ile ordered the department of en-
gineers at the state university trans-
ferred to A and M college all edu-
cation classes in both institutiona
discontinued in favor of the teachers
colleges pre-law and pre-medie
schools at A and M transferred to
O U and other lesser changes
To Eliminate Several Te4schere
"It will do away with three deems
and all their assistants at each in-
stitution" Murray said He declined
to estimate savings in expenditures
possible under the order
Presidents of the hoards of regents
of the institutions were told to put
the order in effect beginning July 1
1933
Other changes ordered by the chief
eirecutivt: c
Transfer of all geology dames
from A and M to O U
Transfer of pathology elsApes from
the university to A and M
Transfer of all home economics
classes from 0 U to A and M
Instructors teaching the elasses
transferred were ordered dismissed
"Beginning with July I the sub-
jects named as assigned in this or-
der shall be taught in the respective
institutions to which they have been
assigned and tot in the other aa
designated and the faculty used for
these duplications dismissed" the or-
der read
Murray said the order was ncees-
sary in the interPsts of economy and
"really in the interest of sound edu-
cational principles"
Ile said that small classes with
la rge salaried teachers would be
eliminated "removing excess expense
upon the people"
The governor's order stated:
To Prevent Duplication
"Much duplication of educational
work in the several higher institu-
tions is indulged in creating small
classes with large salaried teachers
of such classes at great cost to the
taxpayers It therefore becomes nec-
essary to eliminate such duplication
(Turn to page '2 column 1)
BisweII Funeral
Is Conducted Here
Sunday Afternoon
Funeral services were held Sunday
Eaternoon at the Church of God cor-
ner 1 No lde and Walnut for W B
Biswell age who (lied Saturday at
the Iinic rf is daughter Mrs L J
Fisher 302 EiLA Walnut He had
been a resident of this city for the
past 23 years
One of Mr Biswell's last requests
was that his funeral be conducted an
nearly aS IMSSiht f! like that of his wife
held here seven years ago The same
minister Rev A Bo leriaek of
Bartlesville formerly of this citycon-
duted the service the same songs
"Eastern Gatos" "Will the Circle Bo
t nbroken" and "Heavenly Sunlight"
were sung by the chorus composed of
Flo Stillwell Ruby Leach Viola Bol-
erjack Winetta and Woneta Hurst
Wiletta Connelly and Mrs Floyd Gar-
rison with Mrs Helen Beavers play
ing the piano
Rev E A Eagon assisted in the
services and Rev J E Burkett Naze
rene minister gave the prayer
The deceas-(1 was buried in Fair-
lawn bcside his wife The H A Dav-
is Funeral directors were in charge
of the services
Grandsons of the deceased serve(1
as pallbearers They were: Joy Neal
Clyde and Haden Biswell Jewell and
Boyd Biswell Floyd Needhatn and
Roy Biswell
WEATHER
colder tonight and Tuts-
Is
VW A plucz I CMS EIGHT PAGES CUSHING OKLAHOMA MONDAY MARCH 13 1933
p GP) FULL ILLIZO WIRE SERVICI LaWM at '' If'17' -1
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1933, newspaper, March 13, 1933; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2169959/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.