The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR ' ' THE C
- USHIN oA
G rLY CITIZEN GUSHING OKLAHOMA' - " ' ' ' ''
-
' '' '''' ' 'WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 1984
- OBSERVERS SEE
Public orum 1 a —k wave el strike violence': eritulted '
l--potti —
F
' Jail' I 1 4111F
Akmam11 1111111 ill'
CHAOS
te i 1
' v ''
I have seen in the papers wh—er13 this
some of the drouth stricken states che
Sinog arnhnyd ngontrroalurntlidiengentIZIleulytr:
I PeoP small manufacturing towri today
1 patasgoigtsuntrriiktolligngteeolerimirrpgion3csm:ufnnaceobsd aM: egannup-
le prayed for rain and ' got rain i A' child wait shot and injured serious- ' --
ir?ugfahei 1 Pli3rkegla5uhnt Igehratiirriiiiir of learess-dYnivasainhieteagi 1
To Phone Local News Cau 334 ' '' A RA! t
' hiti pi IR Apr
'ri-t every individual join in prayer inrrain throughout the night as Strikers hurl- ''
next Sunday? If It Tain8 before Sun- led stones -
To Phone Local News Cau 334
Mr and Mrs Jim Bennett and fam-
ily Mr and Mrs L Cotton and family
Mrs Carl Keeling and Mrs E J Do-
riamus and daughter Dorothy visited
at the Hodgekins ranch near Cleo
Springs yesterday Mrs Doriamus
father is in charge of the ranch which
covers 2800 acres
Ctrshing has the lowest electrical
rate in the state Keep cool electrical-
ly 7-27-6t
- -
Dr W N Davickon president of
Cushing Rotary club Rev S Graham
Fraser vice-president ani Guy' Dick
chairman of program committee were
In Oklahoma City today attending the
annual conference being held for of-
ficers of Rotary
We would like to know when yo1
have guests illness in your home or
when vou go visitins Call 334 Th
Daily Citizen 8-1-30t
4
Mrs Ben Harrison and SO ns Charles
Benny and Bobby have returned from
a vacation spent with her parents in
Bethany Mo and with relatives in
St Joseph and other cities in Missouri
move a nign one
Miss Maude Edith Brickey left 'rues- held for the only t
day morning for Cheyenne Wyoming The game starte
I finery might hold
Mrs Opal Lee and Bill Baker or the Super Sheltrto' a el
Hunsecker store at Broken Arrow were he Stewart men st4
In Cushing Tuesday transacting bust- no longeran inter
ness at the local Hunsecker store Onlv one error v
i the Shell while t11(
Mr and Mrs Gabe Layl are planning I In the game r
to leave Saturday for Lake Taneycomo OlarkeV flashing
In Missouri to spend their vacation!liamcne against: th
Mrs Layl is office assistant for Dr The Clarkos IriVe b
D L Perry and Dr W N Davidson olumli for a good
and Mr Layl is a Shell employee :likely that they w
1 he teller ppsition
Mr and Mrs Oscar Taylor and chil- ! scores' in IrMings
dren Earl Juanita and Eugene and fair:
their grand daughter Peggy Evans are cushing Refinery 1
leaving this evening for Oxford Ark ! Super Shell
to visit Mr Taylor's parents and other I Batteries: Bud
relatives He is an employee of the Am- White and Clarke
erican Railway Express company
Mrs A A Hopper and daughter re- :BASEBALL
turned to their home in Bartlesville
with Mr Hopper Sunday evening after
they had spent several weeks here with is
Mrs Hopper's mother Mrs L G New: TO OPEN
and other relatives and friends
Mr and Mrs G E Vance have re-
turned home from a vacation spent in
Colorado Springs and other points in
Colorado They report everything hot
and dry for the lack of rain
Mrs Pearl Roe returned to her home
at Sapulpa Okla after spending a
Week with her parents Mr and Mrs
R E Brother
Dr Clifford M Bassett returned
Tuesday evening from Wichita Pall
Texas where he spent a few days
his father and brother
Jerry Casey of Stillwater was in
Cushing transacting business on Tues-
day Too Late To Glassily
PERRY'S special Guernsey milk
best buy test why buy low quality
milk when you can buy high quality
mink at same price Phone 656-W
8-1-6t
NOTICE—Styles Dairy Grade A
milk Just Phone 1612-F-11 8-I-26t
If
HILLSIDE NEWS
By TAYLOR and GOFF
I
Mr and Mrs Creg Cam and family
of Stroud spent the week vacationing
In Kansas Mrs Cam and children re-
turned to Cushing and spent the week
end visiting Mr and Mrs J H McBee
and family
Mr and Mrs A F Osborn visited
Mr and Mrs Ralph Bra (shire ot
Cushing Saturday
Mr and Mrs Mike O'Rourke and
Donald Lee spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs W T4 Larmar of Rose Hill
Mrs G A Whillock and Mary Jo
spent the week visiting Mr and Mrs
George A Whillock and family at Still-
wa ter
Mr and Mrs Bryan Smith Vivan
and Ira Mr and Mrs S S Moser and
Virginia Lee motored to Manitou Sat-
urday where they spent the week end
visiting Mrs Moser's sisters Mrs O C
Woodward of Mountain Park and Mrs
E K Stowe of Manitom
Mr and Mrs C K Dearman and
Rachel had as their guests last week
Mr and Mrs Roy Dearman of Shrill
and Mrs J A Parker and children of
Shawnee
Mr and Mrs Jim Hemphill and chil-
dren visited Mr and Mrs Albert Neal
and family of Tryon Sunday
Mr and Mrs C K Shields of Drum-
right visited Mr and Mrs Ira Roberts
Sunday
Mr and Mrs C K Dearman and
Rachel motored to Shawnee Tuesday
where Mrs Dearman will receive med-
ical treatment
Mrs Strand Ccok of Cushing spent
Monday with Mrs S O Johnson and
family
Miss Blirniece Vezie is spending the
week visiting in Paris Arkansas
Miss Clara Brown and J H Brown
srent Sunday in Stillwater
Mr Tom Brown who is employed 1
with the Shell at Ardmore is home vis-
iting his parents Mr and Mrs J H
B-own
Miss Dorothy Fry spent last week
visiting Mrs Evans in Ripley and Sun-
day with Miss Corrine Clare of Cush-
ing Mr and Mrs J H Robertinson of
Stillwater visited Mr and Mrs N C
Fry Friday
For rotten Roods a blind buyer -
Russian proverb
A bonnie bride' ig 80011 buskit--Seotch
proverb 2
SUPER SHELL WINS
FROM REFINERY IN
YESTERDAY'S GAME
Cushing Refinery is Allowed
Only On Run Against Fast
Stepping Shell Ten
! Frank Stewart's fighting Shell teen
idded another victory to their credit
yesterday evening when they defeatec
i
I he Cushing Refinery by a score of
t2 to I
The Shell came through with then
I first run in the second liming and
I oomreci:on to an easy win The Rt-
finery'S lone run came in the filti
'round "
The fourth inning Wa3 marked tlu
'est for the winners when they cam'
! n with:live runs one of these wa
turned into a homer
Ernest ' Hitt star first baseman
drove a high one far out into left
held for the only homer of the day
The game started of as if the Re-
I finery 'might hold the fast steppinf
Super Shen' to a clos:l game but onc
he Stewart men started the game wak
no longeran interesting
Oniv ono error was marked again&
the Shell while the losers tallied nine
I In the game this evening thc
Olarkg flashing team will take the
!11amcnel against- the American Legion
The Clarkes have been in the winning
Ok111111 for a good while and it is not
:likely that they will be defeated In
1
he teller position holders
!
Scores' in innings of yesterday's af-
fair: ' R H E
s
Cushing Refinery 000 010 000— 1 8 f
Super Shell OM 520 31-12 11 1
! Batteries: Bud Martin and Stom
' White and Clarke :
:BASEBALL TOURNEY
t TO OPEN AT PERRY
Local Santa Fe Chiefs to Leave
' Friday to Enter Annual Base-
ball Tournament
Olander Fanning and his Santa Fe
Chiefs wil leave Friday for Perry tc
play in - the fourth annual baseball
tournamentt They will be pitted
against such teams RV Guthrie- Black-
well Perry !Crescent and a few others
' For the past several years the local
team has been entered in the district
sandlot tourney but this is the first
year that they have been given bettai
than an even chance to win
The Chiefs have carried on active
campaign this season and have gone
through the Cimarron Valley league
and the Twilight league making it
"hot" for the other teams
Cushing players have made a name
for themselves to tans who follow these
tournaments In a letter from Perry it
listed a number of well known players
who would be seen in action On this
list were James Roubidoux Elba Tiger
and Eddie Dupree of Cushing
Manager Fanning said today that
his team was In the best condition
that it has been in since the season
started The local team is given a
good chance to win
For the first time in the last two
years the Perry club is conceded only
an even chance to win the title Such
strong team as Cushing Fairfax Guth-
rie Blackwell Crescent and others are
"laying' 'for theMerchants this year
It was annoonced today that Eddie
Dupree ha a moved from Siloam
Springs'Arkensata to Cushing and will
play with the Chiefs in the tourney
Dupree will hake his home fn Cushing
where he will be ployed
Retail Clerks To
Have First Annual
Picnic Thursday
The Retail Clerks union wil have a
picnic and barbeque Thursday eve-
ning at Clear Lake according to an
announcement Made today All em-
ployers are invited to attend the picnic
which is scheduled for 8 o'clock The
expenses of the picnic will be defrayed
by the union
Those attending are asked to meet
at the Oil Field Worker's hall on
North Cleveland at 6 o'clock There
will be sufficient cars to furnish trans-
portation to the lake This is the first
picnic to be given by the Retail Clerks
Hens Are Taken From
Coss Home N Wade
Frank L Goss has reported the 1086
of four Rhode Island red bens from
his chicken coupe at his home 108
North Wade The chickens were taken
scmetime during last night as they
were there when the Goss faintly re-
tired hst night and were micsing this
mornhig Police were notified this
morning -
O'Brvant Pined on
Charges of Loitering
16
Dan O'Bryant was fined $10 in city
court rue Sday on the charges of loft-
n ing j1 negro town He was commit-
ted toljail on faihi're to pay his fine
O'Bryant was arrested Monday night
Favors unused are laYors abused—
English proverb
THE CUSHING
OBSERVERS SEE
CHAOS LOOMING
AROUND EUROPE
General Staffs of Half a Dozen
Countries Fore Over War
Plans in Their Fear Today
GERMANY CAUSES FEARS
—
All Fears of Other Nations Are
Due to Hindenburg's Illness
and Future for Germany
By RALPH HEINZEN
er-g f rç Cirrenondrnt)
(Copyright 1034 by United Pretiii1
FARIS Aug 1—(UP)—General staffs
al half a dozen countries pored anew
lver war plans today because Field
Marshal Paul Von Hindenburg—A few
ears ago the personification of Ger-
man militarism—was dying
Fears of an impending crisis in Ger-
Tian affairs belief that Austria's trou-
bles were Just beginning talk of a
Hoehenzollern restoration in Germany
Ind a Hapsburg restoration in AUStrla
!xcited continental capitals
Talk of French March
s There was talk here of a French
march into the Rhineland as a pre-
cautionary measure in the event a
Hohenzollern was called to lead Ger-
nany either as king or president
Little Entente nations—Czechoslova-
da Roumania and Jugoslavia—have
hreatened to March into Austria if a
Hapsburg was put bacid on the throne
)r named regent
Reports that seemed unquestionably
Irue said there vas no chance of a
mil for a Hohenzollern to replace Hin-
denburg '
The new factor which brought fears
in European chancelleries back to
stare they were in the early days of
the Nazi revolt in Austria was Hin-
lenburg's illness
France particularly watched Hinden-
Ourg's Neudeck sick room with anxiety
French government chiefs refused to
ay what action they would take if
he Hohenzollern problem rose
I lany observeis thought France and
3erhaps Belgian and troops of another
nation apparently meaning Britain—
would make a rapid march into the
Rhineland' as a precautionary measure
Many New Developments
There were many developments that
hawed Europe's frame of mind
French military experts held this
summer's air maneuvers in France
Ttaly Japans Great Britain and the
United States showed that a big air-
plane fleet by a sudden at'uack could
deliver a shattering and perhaps de-
cisive blow at an enemy nation
' The Paris perfecture of police it was
announced was speeding up air defense
tnaChinery A study was begun of
Means of exacuating all possible Pari-
sians to the country in event of attack
The Swiss general staff considered
plans for erecting a chain of modern
fortifications along the German fron-
tiers Widow of Dead—
(Continued from page 1)
they started to leave
"Clark waited to drink one more
and by that time the officers were
k'liere They got him"
—
TULSA Okla Aug 1—(UP)---Jim
Clark notorious Oklahoma desperado
and leader in two Kansas prison breaks
was captured here early today
He was arrested without a battle by
members of a Kansas highway partol
squad and federal agents
Clark and Frank Delmar were the
only two members still at large of the
desperate band which bloke from the
Lansing Kan prison last January 19
with Bob (Big Boy) Brady who was
slain by a posse two days later
' On Way Back To Prison
Clark today was on his way back
to the prison from which he escaped
After his capture the officers heavily-
armed bundled him into a car
and started the drive back to Kansas
prison
Clark was hunted in a dozen bank
robberies in Oklahoma which were
perpetrated after his last escape
Among them were the Kingfisher
bank robbery June 1 in which $3000
VMS taken a robbery of the First Na-
tional Bank at Clinton when $13000
was seized at Wetumka where the
American National was looted of 000
on May 9
Clark along with his pal Brady were
!eaders with Wilbur Underhill ill-
Aates terrorist slain last fall at Shaw-
lee in the Memorial Day break at the
Ktinsas prison in 1933
Was Serving Life Term
On October 6 Clark and Brady were
iaptured and wounded in Tucumcari
NI M and returned to the Kansas pri-
3011 They were in the prison only until
January 19 of this year when they en-
gineered another break
Clark was serving a life term in the
Kansas prison on conviction of bank
obbery under the habitual criminal
tatutes He had a criminal record
which extended from Texas through
Oklahoma Arkansas New Mexico
Kansas Missouri and into Nebraska
The desperad) was captured in front
f an apartment house in which he had
lived for three weeks So quickly did
the trap spring that he had no chance
to resist
Nils Leona Brady 21 widow of Bob
Brady and her companion Charles
White unknown to police here were
arrested with Clark
Money Sacks Are Found
Money sacks found in the car at the
apartment were believed to have been
taken when the Ottawa Kan bank
was robbed recently
Officers had been hot after Clark
for two months and had conducted a
dozen raids for him here Each time
until today they found he had left
just ahead of their arrival
Clark's capture today was effected
by Jim Bracewell Major Christianson
and Joe Anderson of the Kansas high
DAILY CITIZEN GUSHING
'ZZW'' IftA
rr
UTE
Cushing Creamery
Prices Paid Today
---
Cream No 1 20
Eggs Infertile 18
Eggs No 1 1b
Eggs No 2 10
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug1—tUP)---
Livestock:
Cattle receipts 1700 steady long fed
yearlings tops 6 bulk 450 up cows
275-3: canners and cutters 75-150
Calves receipts 300 steady to strong
tops 425 bulk 350 up
Hogs receipts 1200 5 cents higher
tops 475 bulk 425 up sows 330-370
Sheep receipts 300 steady top 6
bulk 475-575
Kansas City Livestock
KANSAS CITY Aug 1---tUP)---L1ve
stock:
Hogs receipts 4000 including 240 di-
rects fairly active 10 cents higher
light lights 140-160 lbs 280-350 light
weights 160-200 lbs 325-465 medium
weights 200-250 lbs 450-480 heavy
weights 250-350 lbs 460-480 packing
sows 3-385
Cattle itreceipts 8500 calves 1500
liteady tb 23' lower: steers good and
choice 550-1500 lbs 525-9 commond
and medium 250-650: heifers god
and choice 550-900 lbs 485-7 cows
225-5: vealers 250-550 stockers-feeders
2-450
Sheep receipts 3000 steady
Grain Review
CHICAGO Aug 1--(UP)—Wheat
rose more than 2 cents a bushel on the
board of trade as buying interest
broadened
Heavy profit taking sales were easily
absorbed on the rise and the close of
2 3-R to 2 1-2 cents a bushel higher
found the market near the day's tops
with new May futures at $107 1-4 a
bushel
Corn was actively bought on bad
crop news and went to new highs for
the season closing up 1 3-4 to I 7-8
cents Oats was 5-8 to 7-8 cent higher
when the final gong ended trading
Activity picked up in the wheat Pit
on signs of a- returning public interest
Among the factors that stimulated
buying operations were strength in
northwestern r markets unfavorable
crop news a better export demand and
strength in the stock market
Cottnn Review
NEW YORK Aug 1--(1P)—Cotton
utures closed steady
I
n High Lew Close
Jan : 030 1330 1328 1'
rMarch 31 1342 1331 1339 T
N4ay 1338 13150 1338 1347 T
July 1846 1352 1346 1352 T
Oct 1304 1315 1303 1312-14
Dec 1315 1327 1315 1324 T
Spots steady middling 1320 sales 75
Democratic Nominees
To Meet Next Monday
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 1—(UP)-State
Democratic Chairman J a
Moore today Issued a call for all demo-
cratic nominees to meet here next Mon-
day when they will be requested to aid
in laying plans for the party's fall
campaign
Moore called the conference of the
nominees after meeting with other
party officials and setting the date for
the democratic state convention here
Sept 10
Precinct meetings will be held Aug
18 when delegates to the county con-
ventions will be selected The county
conventions will be held Aug 25
State democratic headquarters will be
here Departmental heads will start
work in the headquarters about Aug
15 when Howard Drake who managed
the campaign of E W Marland demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee returng
from a vacation trip Drake will be
chief assistantl to Moore
way patrol and Paul Hanson and O
G Hall of the department of Justice
The desperaCo was not even checked
through the Tulsa police department
but within a few minutes was on his
way back to the prison be had fled
Mrs Brady and White are being held
here for investigation
Frank Delia lr Only One
ef Memorial Day Gang at barge
LANSING Kan Aug 1---(UP)--
With Jim Clark back in prison all but
one of the seven who escaped Jan 19
from the Kansas prison have been ac-
counted for Frank Delmar is the only
one at lareg All who escaped in the
Memorial Day break are back in cus-
tody or dead
Clark who with Bob Brady led the
escape last January was the last mem-
ber of the Memorial Day party captur-
ed Brady with whom he was arrested
In Tuctuncari N M last October was
killed five days after the January
break records of the others:
Wilbur Underhill also a leader In'
the Memorial Day break died in Mc-I
Alester Okla prison Jan 5 1934 of
wounds
Harvey Bailey was convicted in the
kidnaping of Charles F Urschel and
sentenced to life imprisonment
Kenneth Conn was killed June 14
1933 while holding up a bank at Alta-
mont Kan
Lewis Betchel captured by a posse at
Dripping Springs Okla June 2 1933
Frank Sawyer captured the next day
at Chickasha Okla
Billy Woods and Clifford Dopson
captured a week later at Junction
Texas '
Alvle Paytonshot to death June 15
1933 while trying to rob a bank at Al-
toona Kan
Ed Davis caught last March in Los
Angeles and given 11 life sentences
OKLAHOMA
10C311
IbindP
1 -
I Selected N Y Stocks 1
Ailed Chem 126 Am Xnter 6 Am
Rolling Mills 16 1-2 Am Sugar 66 3-4
Am Steel Py 12 A T T 110 Ana-
conda 11 1-4 Armour III B (new) 4
1-2 Atchison 51 3-4 Atlantic Ref 23
7-8 Auburn Auto 18 Bald Loc 7 1-4
Barnsdall A 7 Beth Steel 28 5-8
Ches & Ohio 43 Chrysler 35 1-8 Cons Oil 8 1-2 Conti Can 77 1-4 Conti
oil Del 18 Eastman Kodak 99 Gen I
Elec 18 1-2 Gen G & E A 1-2: Gcn
Mot 28 3-8 Hudson Mot 7 1-4' Int T
& T 9 5-8 Mid Cont Pet 10 1-2 Mont i
Ward 23 1-4: Nash Mot 14 1-2 Pack-
aid 2 7-8 Phillips Pet 15 7-8 Proc & 1
Gam 36 Pure Oil 8 1-4 Radio 5 1-4
Reynolds 'Fob B 45 3-8 Royal Dutch
32 1-4 Shell Un Oil 6 7-8 Slinnirnm
10 1-9 Sot Vac 14 1-8 5 0 N J 43
Studebaker 3 Tex Corp 22 Tex Pao
Y Tr 9 Tide W A Oil 9 3-8 US Rub-1
her 14 1-4 U S Steel 35 7-8 U S Steel
Pld 83 1-8 Woolworth 48 3-8
New York Curb Storks
Ark N 0as A 1 1-8 Asso 0 & E A
1-2: Blue Ridge 1 3-4 Cities Service
I 7-8 Ford Can A 19 Niagara H
Pwr 4 3-4 S 0 Indiana 25 3-4
" -4
luound Griove Items
Round Grovo—rour dtlion north and
2 yooAt of Cunhinft
HY SIRS LIME 'IF:AVNER
There was 32 present al Sunday
school July the 29 There was no even-
ing service
- The Hillside-Round Grove Farm Wo-
men's club will meet Monday Aug the
20th at Mrs S S Moser 's home with
Mrs G A Wil lock as leader
Mr Frank Harris who has been
ill improving -
Elsie Vandgider Is visitimz this week
vith Goldie and Pearl Kelly
Marion Walker of netr Fawnee vs-
led Mr and Mrs Lute Heayner and
m ily last week Mr Walker is a ne-
'thew of Mrs Heavner 1
Miss Elsie Heavner returned hrin!"t I
last Thursday from a two weeks visit
In Kansas City and Tveka with rela-
tives and friends
Mr and Mrs Carl Pack and family
of Cushing spent a few days visiting
Mr and Mrs Prank Pack and family !
Jack Neal visited Joe Reddont of
Stillwater Saturday nightand Sunday
The Sunday school rally will be held
at Round Grove Aug 5 Everybody is
welcome
Mrs Bell Malone of Shawnee return-
ed home Sunday after a few weeks
visit with relatives
Charles Heavner returned here Sun-
day! after Visiting his daughter Mrs
Fay Rush at Wyona a few days
Hillside-Round Grove Farm Women's
club will hold a family picnic at Clear
Lake Aug the 9th at 7 o'clock in the
evening All members are invited to
attend and bring a well filled basket
Bonnie Heavner spent last Friday
visiting Leen Bunch of the Wagoza
District
Delis Floyd Gould and daughter Joe
Ann returned home last week after a
few days visit with relatives M'Okla-
homa City -
I
Map Ready in 1936
AUSTIN Tex--(UP)---Dr E H Set-
lards director of the Bureau of Eco-
nomic Geology of the University of
Texas sets 1936 as the time for com-
pletion of a map which already has
been in preparation four years It will
be al geological map of Tevas covering
33 square feet of paper It is on a
!Tole of an inch to eight miles The
University and the V S Geologic Sur-
vey are working together' in its prep-
aration It will be printed in the U S
Bureau of Engraving Washington
Milks Two Cows st 100
KANSAS crrY Mo—(UP)—Just be-
cause Orson Greene was 100 years old
did not keep him from his regular
milking of his two cows Two hundred'
and twenty-five relatives and friends !
assembled on his farm in honor ot the 1
centenarian but in the evening he left I
his friends long enough to milk "Sally"I
Greene who was born in Sandusky
County 0 boasts that he never used I
tobacco never drank hard liquor or had
a fight in his life
Cost of Hying rose 1 per cent in the
last six months
Internal revenue collections rose in
ill States in fiscal year
Your Vacation Trip I
11":
Will Not
Be
Complete
Without a
Permanent
Record
Taken With a Kodak
Get Your Supply of Films Before
You Start and Leave Films for De-
velopment at the Following Stores:
White Drug Store
City Drum Store
Cushin: Drug Store
Hotel Sundry Shoppe
&Hour Service
In at 9 a m and Out at 5 p m
Smith Studio
Phone 332 10112 E Ddli y
:7
lum
'4)
410041
LAI
Public vorum
I have seen in the papers where in
some of the drouth 'stricken states Pie
people prayed for rain and ' got rain
So why not alr the churches In Clash-
ing and aurrounding territory in fact
every individual join in prayer 10rrain
next Sunday? If It TIMM before Sun-
day 'we can all give thankg and if it
does not rain it will hurt no one to
pray Whoever heard that It hurt any
one to pray? On the contrary it has
brought peace and comfort to millions
of weary and dispairing hearts
I believe it would be a good plan if
everyone read the Bible every day es-I
pecially the wonderful Psalms How
comforting they are when it seems the
burdens of life get heavier than we
can bear They are' proof that people
In the olden times had their troubles1
1
and despairs and turned to God and
were comforted Let's bry it too '
A Reader
trie timed—
1
hour" set for wholerale renewal of
! picketing aimed at paralyzing truck
1 transportation by force
Without encountering reSistance the
guardsmen swartned into the strikers'
two4tory garage in a Lurprise attack
relied 40 picket automobiles and sev
cral files of documents They arretted
150 union members who were relensed
In the next few hours the soldiers
placed under military arrest three D
' the four leaders most active in di-
Lim sante
Met IVilhout Getting Permit
Vincent R Dunne organizer for tho
I non we taken into custody during
the headquarters raid Patrols of
oirdnien later captured William S
Brown president of the union and
Miles Dunne secretary Henry Trank
aid to be a member of the union was
arrested with Brown
Adjutant General' Ellard A Walsh
military "dictator" of Minneapolis
announced the raids had been con
ducted because the union's leaders
held a masr meeting last night with-
'(Jut obtainincr a permit He alto charg-
ed them defying the militia bj
salling for resumption of picketing
They had rent word to him that they
would "fight' if the national guard
tried to inwriere he said
Terror Grips Small
111m aim Town Today
BRIDGEPORT A:a Aug 1--(UP)
HEIMAN
5c - 10c
Today Tomorrow
"Happy Landings"
With
RAY WALKER
t
ir
Enjoy You Home
IN SUMMER AS IOU
DO IN THE VIN7ER
a I
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Muspe For -
PerfEt Living
'
Lessens 7
Humidity
Lowers
Temperatures
4644
I
10
Lowers
Temperatures I
SERVEt
5
Air Condlioning but
Why be ut mfottable durinile summer
when you an enjoy "comt cooling"
with a Se k Air Condition nit? Yln
find fir hcme delightfu ccol these
cppretrv tcrrid hot summ lays if we
-nf these units
Qurt e cient--Serve Ccn t Ccoling
equipmenis cflered in both rtly msd- t
6n caLl'ita ressmbling orn nted
c—rt-rs ad in wall units for ev-
cry hc and use:
PRIC AND DETAILS 0 QUEST
Thompson-Iirker Lum Co
202 W Moses hone 474
ratures I
SERVEt
Air Condkioning
Why be lit
when you
with a Sc
w'll find
cpprerr v
in:qr!! en
Quirt utclent--Serve Cu Cco ling
equipmenis uttered in both ray mod-
6n caLl'its resqmbling ornihted rac—rt-rs
l'ad in wall units 46:he for ev-
cry hc aincl use
PRIC IAND DETAILS 01'1El:21EST
:202 W Mimies -
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1 1934
--A wave 6 strike violence': engulfed
this small manufacturing tow ri today
as striking employcs of Jacobs Menu-
Meturing company Munched a cam-
paign of terror - -
A' child wait shot and injured serious-
ly lest 'night Trucks were- -dynamited
Frequent crati ing of glass was heard
throughout the night as 'Strikers hurl-
ed stones
Strikers ' fired into ale home - Of
Grady Hart a worker who refused to
Join the walkout and wounded hi son
One truck parked in front of the
home of Johnny Guess its non-strik
Ing driver was demolished by dynamite
Police Chief W P Brown informed
the United Press he was powerless
I "The need for troops is most ur-
gent" BrOVill said VThey're about to
blow us of f the hiap
The strike started July 23 When
'workers demanded recognition of theft
union Stoves find ranges are made at
the plant Opel eters closed the want
but reopened yesterday with a reduced
workihg force
I sheriff J W McBryde appealed to
Gov B M Miller late yeiterday for
troop pi °Let:lion 'rho governor refused
and asked Sheriff McBorde to suggest
that officials close the plant They
! refused McBryde said
1
1 Ignorance may be easily satisfied -
DUNK'
'Always Cool"! 10c-15c26c
Today Tanorrow
1 tAtogmro
Sta-ting Peview Aug '11 -
"You4 Eagles"
lloy Scout erial Starts Saturday
Night on leview — Then Each
Week for I1Weeks
CHl)TER TITLES
1—"The lash"
2—"Drum of Hate"
3—"City t the Dead"
4—"Ilricl of Doom"
5—"Trelare Trails"
6—"Fall of Flame"
7—"Troc
8—"Wits of 'cfrror"
9—"TMLost II goon"
10—"Juile Outhws"
I I--"Troped"
I2—"Ou of the sky"
PT
Perfet—As It
Muse For
V:61ft Living
'14
kINI
CIBEb
itr I
r
4'441
finfottable durin t e summer
an enjoy "com cooling"
0 Air Condition 1 nit? Ylu
ir hcme delightfu cool these
tcrrid hot summ lays if we
f these units '
LO
hone 474
A
::
I-
1
-
' t ' ø1---
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1934, newspaper, August 1, 1934; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170389/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.