The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1933 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
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— THE CUSHEsTG DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMK —
MONDAY JULY 24 1933
S frotn a two-week's viqit at the Cen-
tury of Progress in Chicago Mr and
Mrs Strinley have as their guest
Mrs Frank Fa Hiner of Joplin Mo
Among those who chose to spend
a vacation in New Mexico and Texas
this slimmer were Mrs Ella McClan-
ahan Mrs Julia Whiles and daugh-
ter Joan They returned the first of
last week Their trip included El
Paso Tex Juarez Mexico and Calls-
bad and Roswell New Mexico At
Roswell they visited the sister of Mrs
Whiles
S J Berton is transacting business
in Stillwater today
1
tleorge Hortiney formerly of tbis
city now a resident of Shawnee is
transacting business in Cushing to-
day Mrs Jane Ilaning of Shawnee is
visiting Mr and Mrs W R Cayley
and other friends in Cushing today
Earl Cook and Doe Strong return-
ed home from Norman yesterday
:where they have been lsiting Bill
Carr and Joe Kalpin who are attend-
ins school at Oklahoma University
Mrs D A Wheeler and daughters
Helen and Sara Jane are visiting rel-
atives in lgilan Tennessee
The R-year-old son of Mr and Mrs
Ray Sturge of Druntright fell anti
broke his right forearm while play-
ing in his yard Saturday evening Ile
was attended by a local physician
L M Reynolds of Dmmright is
convalescing at the Payne County
Masonic hospital following an opera-
tion Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs T J Hurst of :115 W
Greenlee announce the birth of a 6
1-2 pound baby girl born Sunday
July 23 They have named her Na-
oni Mae
Mr and Mrs Irvin Avery of Okla-
hoina City were the week-end guests
of Mr and Mrs Poe Ashby
&
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs Ben Bidwell of 1211
East Maple announce the birth of a
baby girl born Saturday evening July
22
Mr and Mrs Don flutfirie are re-
ported to have returned from an ex-
tensive eastern trip and attendance at
the International Rotary convention
today
Adron Dickens of Stillwater was
the guest of Miss Doris Waters and
Mr Donald High this week-end
w w
Ms Dottie Martin of Drumright
was the guest of her sister Mrs Lon
Street Sunday
John B Gordon and his father J
J Gordon of Oklahoma City? who
have been visiting relatives and at-
tending the Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago III are spending
this week in Cincinnati Ohio with
relatives
Mr and Mrs Ed Pieree and son
Carl returned from a three week's
vacation spent at the Century of
Progress yesterday En route they
visited relatives in Missouri Illinois
and Iowa
Mr and Mrs Luther Dalrymple
and family and Mr and Mrs Walter
Dalrymple and children are visiting
rtlatives and friends in Arkansas
Mr Paul Goodman of St- Louis
Oklalamittfas a weekend guest in
Cushing and a Sunday 1unehoon guest
in the home of Mrs E J Blank Mr
Goodman and Mr Jack Moore both
employees of the Magnolia Oil com-
pany returned to their work at St
Louis late yesterday Mr MOOre
has just returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago
Attend the Tee Creani Social at
Catholic church Tuesday evening
7-24-1t
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and the
kindness shown us in the death of our
husband and father William Lester
Lodwick Especially do we wish to
thank those who sent the beautiful
floral offerings
Mrs Oma Lodwiek and chiht-
ten Pauline and James
Mr and Mrs C W todwiek
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-5 room house close
in Phone 1622-F-12 7-24-3t
I Baseball Today I
(By limited Preis
American
First game: 1
Washington 030 200 000-5 11 1
Philadelphia 000 100 100-2 1 2
Burke Russell and Berg Grove
and Cochrane
Second game:
- Washington 013
Philadelphia 001
Crowder and Sewell Earns haw
and Cochraite
Only games
Nadoiial
No games
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN
- FOR RESULTS
to Phone toeal NewsCall 834
ati LIMAN IS
AN ISLAND Mil
FEIY OFFICERS
Speakeasy Doors and Doctors'
Prescription t ooks Wide
Open Now
tiN cbiTs QuARtht
Drinks Over the Bar
Cheaper Current Price of
Whisky is 50 Cents
fly C C NICOLET
Wafted Pres Staff Correttoondentt
NEW YORK July 21 --(LP)--
Island of Manhattan has repealed the
litth amendment
Speakeary doors anti doctors' pre-
scription books run wide open and
after a little more than three nionths
of legal boor that beverage is the
only one containing alcohol whose
sale is Povorneti by real restrictions
' Few Dry Agents 1A41
Mr and Mrs L L Stanley find '
A
1 few locked door speakeasies still
daughter Jane have returned home' operate but with few exceptions they
from a two-week's visit at the ('en- are iowelass establishments selling
tury of Progress in Chicago Mr and 32 without a state license the only
Mrs Stanley have as their guest hazardous proceeding left in the il-
Mrs Frank Fallmer of Joplin Mo lteit liquor business
Some swanky "clubs" maintain
Among those who chose to spend doormen and peepholes but only to
a vacation in New Mexico and TeXnF impress the trade and keep out tin-
this summer were Mrs Ella McClan- desirables there is no fear of pro-
Ethan Mrs Julia Whiles and daugh- hibition agents
ter Joan They returned the first of With only fifty dry agents left in
last week Their trip included El Manhattan raids have dropped un-
Paso Tex Juarez Mexico and Cans-
h til they are rarities Low-grade
ad and Roswell New Mexico At
speakeasies marked as crime breeders
Boswell they visited the sister of Mrs
Whiles occasionally are "knocked over" In
the United States district attorney's
office only four assistants look af-
S J Berton is transacting business
n Stillwater today ter prohibition cases while 13 were
sP occupied before the administration
s i put the brakes on prohibition Pad-
tleorge Horaney formerly of tnis lock a proceedings have been stopped
ity now a resident of Shawnee is completely
:ransacting business in Cushing to-
Prebibitien cases record in the Uni-
lay ted States attorney's office number-
4 ed 600 last March against Shg a ° rot
Mrs Jane Ilaning of Shawnee is -
risiting Mr and Mrs W R Cayley more ra in April against 931 in
April 1932 49 in May against 1410!
Ind other friends in Cushing today
352 in June against 1220 in 1911
-
The total for the quarter was 2017
Mr and Mrs Don Guthrie are re- this year—mostly hangover cases
iorted to have returned from an ex- from last winter—and 4449 in 1932!
ensive eastern tripand attendance at These figures cover the entire south-
he International Rotary convention ern district of New York and in-
oday elude considerable suburban territory
Protection Payments Drop
Adron Dickens of Stilhvater was Protection payments have dropped
he guest of Miss Doris Waters and correspondingly Drinks ciN7er bars
dr Donald high this week-end are cheaper and there is a movement
toward expansion and cleaning up by
ItIrs Dottie Martin of Drumright the bootleg "joints" The current
as the guest of her sister Mrs Lon price of whisky is 50 cents in high
!treet Sunday class establishments which used to
get 75: 35 ta 40 where 50 once ruled
John B Gordon and his father J Gin drinks are down to a quarter in
Gordon of Oklahoma City who most plAeos
ave been visiting relatives and at- Prescription liquor sales by 41rug
ending the Century of Progress Ex- stores have mounted to the point
position in Chicago Ill are spending where 51111111iPS are difficult to get
his week in Cincinnati Ohio with A stranger drops into a refutable
elatives
midtown drug store for a pint of
rye The druggist may ask some mi-
Mr and Mrs Ed Pieree and son nor bit of identification before ex-
!aid returned from a three w'eek's plaining that without a prescription
'acation spent at the Century f
l'- the price is 25 cents a bottle over list
'regress yesterday En route they because he must previde one Prices
isited relatives in Missouri Illinois
wit h the quarter added range from
nd Iowa ' '
t'C'sv 2 25 to S375 a pint for standard
high grade brands
Mr and Mrs Luther Dalrymple - ?
Several hotels not among the most
nd family and Mr and Mrs Walter witt cy
i known but still first class
talrymple and children are visiting
serve good imported end California
tlatives and friends in Arkansas
wines much mote potent than the le
is ' gal 32 They assume that even if pad-
Mr Paul Goodman of St - Louis lock g proceedings should be started
Iklabernttftis a weekend guest in again ti case starting now could be
using and a Sunday 1uneheon guest put off until repeal is accomplished
I the flame of Mrs E J Blank Mr and then certainly would be quashed
Oedman and Mr Jack Moore both
—
CUBS IN TIE FOR
LOOP LEAD ON
Smash Ripley by lo to 6 bOunt
Yesterday Dynamics Aie
WiUneis Over Drumright
By whiPning Ripley yesterday at
Speedway by a score of 10 to 6 the
Cushing Cubs are again hack in tie
for first place in the Cimarron Val-
ley baseball league -
For three innings Ripley held the
long end of a 2-0 count playing head
up ball and holding the fighting Cubs
scoreless It was in the fourth heat
that the kcals went on a batting
spree that brought in 3 runs to put
them one tally ahead It was Hatchy Cub
twirler that went id to the mound
in the fourth ti check Itipley's tally
With two men on rind none down
Randall pitched Sensational ball to
retire the 'side without either of the
two men reaching home:
The Cubs give routh of theit 'credit
of winning- to the fielding of Alva
Hitt Earl Roebuck and Johnny Gil-
lespy each got a single and a triple
The Cub's brother team the Dyna-
mics made it possible Tor the Cubs
to go into a first place tie yesterday
The cashing Dynamiesbolding eel-
lair position in the Cimarron Vtilley
league flashed tip Vvitb another win-
ning streak and defeated the Drum-
right Sinclair Oilers by it ctitint of
13 to 2 -
With ' this Onset in the league
Drtimright Ripley Cushing and
either Yale Or Shamrock are tied for
top place
FiremenMY Shtll
At Ithiaiia
Perhans the most interesting week
in the Daily Citizen softball league
play opens up tonight at Ilypntia
Park with the Fire Fighters meeting
the strong Shell team at 6 p in
Tomorrow night the National tiunrd
team will clash with the Jaycees Be- z
cause of the many defeats that have
stared them in the face the Soldiers
will be fighting hard for a victory
while the Jaycees are confident over c
whiting a practice game fretb the
DeAlolays This game will probab-
ly be played atClear Lake
On Wednesday evening the two
leaders of the Citizen league will hold 1
the 1-1ollighb The Fighting Irish
will Meet the scrappy DeMolay tom y
Both of these teams will be risking 5(
their 3000 per cent On Thursday l
the Christian churfh meet3 the Cush-
ing Refinery and the following night t
the Fire Fighters play Deep Rock 7p
Mai tY Sigtiers on thê
Cigaret Tax Petition
ORLAIMMA CITY July 24-4P
Petitions for a referendum on the
three-cent eigaret tax bill had more
than twice as many names as needed
a check by the secretary of state
showed today The petitions had 82-
964 signatures Only 35000 were
needed
NEW TORK The Erie railroad
reported today it s not onerco
vome for Jane amounted to $1552980
against $411453 in June 1932
: go71-t
Camels are made from- faier MbitE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any
other popular brand They have
given more pleasure to more people
than any other cigarette eYer made
"It's the tobacco that counts!"
1 '4
i
ftlk
nA
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—
Ctebing Creamery
Pries Paid Today
Cream
Eggs 14 - 15c
-----
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAIIONIX CITY July 21-11P1
LivestOck Why:
Cattle-Receipts 1300: steady top
yearling R 6-550:r steers 4-6 cows 2-
50-3 cannels and cutters 125-2 bulls
175-250 - -
Calv0---Receipts 300 'unchanged
top veals and beavjes 4-450 bulk 2-
75-375 stockers and feeders fully
steady
lIngs--teeeipts 1500 steady to
weak top 4 15 bulk 410 up sows
and stags 8-360
Ii4insas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo July 24—(11)
Livestock:
flogs 5500 including ROO direct:
sIow uneven steady to 10 lower Top
155 150-160 lb 310410 200-220 lb
4357455: 250-290 lb 135-455 pack-
ing sows 325-3S5: feeder and stock-
er pigs 250-300
Chitte 12ttoo: calves 2000 rtradr
to easier: chrive yearlings 700:suers!
choice 550400 medium 350-5501
-baddg0162L14111olioa
-
EIMIEMEMEMEOMPIPMENEr
ofQfzirit
'
ABOlt E SAFEOR OUrl Millions hang breath
lessly on the words of Edson Brevvster master telegrapher
for Western Union as he taps out each exciting play
for the tkkers and bulletin boards that reach from Maine
to Tokio! Before the crowd in the grand stand knows
what has happened Brewster has reported the play
LEFT — THERE GOES YOUR OW A
B- di GAME!
You wouldn't be human if you didn't get excited and
wrought up when the home team puts the game on ice
It's a time when you want to smoke a lot You will fmd
Camels milder and your nerves will be grateful!
heifers 475-625 cows 315-375 veal-
era 300-550
Sheep 7000 including 600 direct
and through idow lambs and yearl-
ings around 50 lower sheep steady
to weak top Arizona Iambs 760
most native 725-750 lambs choice
675-760 medium 400-675 yearlingi
wethers 400-550 ewes 125-225
(oltim Review:
NEW YORK July 24—Un--Cotton
futures closed very steady
Open High Low Close
Jan 1086 1100 1069 1100
March 1098 1120 1090 1119-201
May 1107 1130 1104 1130 T1
July 102 1042 1024 1042
Aug — 1051 N11
Sept -
- - - 1061 N
Oct 1053 10:73 10:40 1071-7:1
Dec 1073 1095 1060 1091-95
Spots quiet middling 1055 sales
none
Grain Review
CHICAGO Juiv '14-01PJ—The
wheat market on tho hoard of tra1"
showed a steady undertone today and
closed unchanged to 1 cent higner
At one time the market was up
more than 2 cents a loodlot
by eastern interests and for Euro
4:VP
Immo
-4
et
'ia2K
li
pean account brought about a declink
News from the spring -wheat belt
'continued bullish
Ncws of the surpensions of two
!board of trade numbers had no ap-
' pretiiible effect Corn oats and rye
were steady At the lose wheat was
unchanged to 1 cent higher corn was
unchanged in up 1 14 cents and oats
vras 1-4 to I cent higher
Selected N Y Stock
-
of
Ib Vnited Prem)
Addled Chemical 114
Am Inter 10
Am Rol Mills on
Am Sugar CI
Am Sti Pdies 18
AT&T
Anaconda
Atchison 62
Atiantie Ref 25
Auburn -uto 5414
'Bald Lot 12
Barnsdall A 8
Beth Steel 37
elms & Ohio 42
Chrysler 31
Cons Oil 11
Conti Can 02
Conti Oil Del 151 i
Gen Elect 24
Gen G tft E A 1
Gen Mot 09
Grigsby Crunow 3
Houston Oil 27
Hudson Mot I 0 '14
int T T 15
Midcnt Pet 12
Mont Ward 22
Nash Mot 199 t
6'?'
Prt'rksr3 514
Phillips Pet — 13
Free & Gam 42
Pure Oil --
Ratbo
Reynolds Tob 13 46
'Royal Dutch ' " 32114"
Shell Uri Oil 8
Simmons 2114
Skelly - 1
Serowe Vacuum - 12
So NJ 35
Studebaker 814
Texas Corp 23
Tex Pae I 8 14
Tide W A Oil --- - 8
U S Rubber 18
U S Steel 54
IT S Steel Pf ' 96
Woolworth
-Curbs:
Ark N Cas A ------
Assn G & E A 1
Blue Ridge
Cities Service 8
Ford Can A 13
Gulf Oil Pa 48
Midw Util New 9-16
Niagara II Pwr 10
So Indiana 30
William French To Be
Buried at Pohd (Creek
OKLAHOMA CITY July 24—alF0
—The body–of William F French
47-year-old Oklahoma City real estate
man who died Sunday at his home
was sent today to Pond Creek for
burial
TRY TIM CUSHING DALY
CITIZEN WANT ADS
Courricht ISA a I RayDo la Tobscs0 Ontoriar
1vg?
-
EDSON BREWSTER veteran of
every World's Series for over 20 years
says: "Camels never disturb my nerves"
Steady Smokers turn to Camels
"It's some strain being the public's eyes at big sport
ing events" says Edson Brewster who clicks out
the play-by-play for Western Union "I have to see
s everything and I have to see it right I've got to
keep my eyes on the field and a steady hand on the
telegraph key every second No wonder I am a
steady smoker! But I do not worry about my nerves
I have smoked Camels for years They are mild
and never disturb my nerves I like them better" ti
0
Camels being made from finer MORE EXPEL
SIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand have
brought new smoking satisfaction to thousands of
men and women who had never known that a cig-
arette could be so mildso rich and pleasing Try
Camels Your own experience will soon reveal why
steady smokers turn to Caméls
rtmwoomostps7x
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--- s everything and I have to see it right I've got
t :: keep my eyes on the field and a steadi hand on ti
' telegraph key every second No wonder I am
" steady smoker! But I do not worry about my nerve
t
r7:-76::77:"-T--7---7-77i 44: A N& Ayit:"hri“ v I have smoked Camels for years They are mil
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Oltitnal IT IS MORE F011 TO KNOW '' '' ''''"Y-k A:t and never disturb my nerves I like them better
a- 0
: Ca
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- Camels arc made fröm- ftricr m bitE - 11 kg414 1 ' Camels being made from finer MORE EXPE!
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any ? SIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand hal
:a t1 brought new smoking satisfaction to thousands I
-:' other popular brand They have : A let
men and women who had never known that a
than any other cigarette cier made
f given more pleasure to more people tifrt 1 ell
VI jI f 1 arette could be so mild so rich and pleasing Ti
! t 1 1 I 4 Camels Your own experience will soon reveal NO
x At's the tobacco that counts!" iz - 1
y CAMAWII steady smokers turn to Camels
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f 7- :-::- -- 4 '414 4(:1-- -400t ‘ ' '-- :: lessly on die words of EdsonBrevrstermaster telegrapher
--1-4 i-:T Afr rik'N- - it:
Iti i for Western Union as he taps out each exciting play
"- 40 e'5
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4W-' li for the ti1:ers You wouldn't be human if you didn't get excited and and bulletin boards that reach from Maine
to Tokio! Before the crowd in the grand stand knows
what has happened Bremter has reportid the play
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EDSON BREWSTER veteran of
- 3 wrought up when the home team puts the game on ice !i
i : World's Series for over 20 years
- every
' -IP I ' ' If ' - 0 1 It's a tun e when you want to smoke a lot You will fmd
y : Camels never disturb my nerves"
' ' 4 '''77'S'f '' ' — ' 1-:4 Camels milder a and your nerves will be grateful! 1
ir' '' ' i -- '-'-— ' 'ilk ' t 1411
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Steady Smol(ers turn to Camels
" y
rt 1 a "It's some strain being the public's eyes at big sport
OSo e V77 ( ' 't i V
ing events" says Edson Brewster who clicks out
:
i tair5"1 k"-a CI 17"- c--- - - the play-by-play for Western Union "I have to see
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 294, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1933, newspaper, July 24, 1933; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170072/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.