The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Page: 2 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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tt- PAGE TWO --- ------ - - THE CUSHING DAILY CMZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA: -
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 39 x935
A No THIMBLE THEATRE starring POPEYE Now Showing—"SHIVER ME TIMBERS" Tomorrow--"A LADY 'IN THE DARK'" -- - By F-"C
-
Q When you wrote to Pisch'sbro-
ther what did you tnean by saying 1' 1 1
"MF1-11n1)"rtat - 9FIIISEFt4poRitsk '"""" "'s11 iNtsitTCH 04t4?tSibBEGPARD1 f---
--1 -
you bad taken ntanev out of a oil- - 77--mc-
MIE gl REAL
ESTATE FRAUD
CASES PROBED
Perpetration of Widespread
Fraud and Dishonesty by
Groups is Charged
EVASION OF TAXES
Thousands Mulcted of Say-
ings by "Depression Scav
engers" Committee Says
By EDWARD W LEWIS
(Unitd Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON Jan UP) —
Perpetra tiou of widespread fraud
and dishonesty by real estate bond-
ticklers' protective committees was
reported to the house Tuesday by a
special Investigating committee
Thousands of investors were mulc-
ted of their savings by these "de-
pression scavengers" who picked up
control of defaulted bonds by dis-
honest means and charged excessive
fees the commitee reported
To Warrant Serutiny
"Disclosures indicate fraud and
dishonesty together with apparent
evasion of income taxes to an ex-
tent that will doubtless warrant
scrutiny of the department of Jus-
tice as well as the department of
imernal revenue" the report said
'rho committee of six house mem-
bers headed by Adolph Sabath D
had been investigating the al-
kged racket since last June It re-
ported it had merely scratched the
surface The house recently author-
ized continuance of the inquiry
The commitee detailed against
groups rperating in Philadelphia
New York Chicago Detroit and
Milwaukee Plans are for further in-
ou!ries on the Pacalic ccast New
Orleans St Louis Kansas City and
Cleveland
Real Estate Bonds Bit
Real estate bonds have been the
hardest hit of the depression Of
approximately $10000000000 out-
standing it is estimated more than
$800000000 are in default affect-
ing 4000000 investors
Charges of collusion between ranks
and unscrupulous lawyers threaded
the report The committee also said
there were indications "of equity
owners conspiring with others pur-
posely creating a default so that
such bonds could be purchased at
a few cents on the dollar
Certain committees the report al-
leged conspired with brokers to
trade out innocent holders of defaul-
ted bonds at a few cents on the
dollar for worthless oil stockvqem-
etery lob and the Me"
Disregard of Rights
The corrunitee reported it found
In Chicago "absolute disregard of
the rights cf bondholders in many
Instances of flagrant and multiple
nature"
The "chain committees" operating
In Chicago the committee said had
handled or reorganized 402 proper-
ties in 18 states Two similar New
York groups showed 289 properties
in 21 states
"It appears" the report said "that
the same group of attorneys bank-
ers and their associates are promi-
nently identified with these 'chain
committees' throughout the country
indicating a close working alliance
alio control of major real estate
reorganizations throughout the na-
tion" Says Defendant—
(Continued mom cage 1)
postcards four letters
Reilly showed Hauptman a card
sent by Fisch from Leipzig and ask-
ed Hauptmann to translate the Ger-
man writing in Fisch's postcard
"I received your card am very
'glad you had a nice Christmas party
I heard about the weather in New
York Because Germany is not so
strong any more the next time I
write I will write a letter instead of
a postcard Best love to Annie" the
prisoner read
Continuous Correspondence
Q I shall direct your attention in
the Fisch letters along two lines
Did he ever speak about the furs?
A Yes a lot of times
Q There was a continuous cor-
respondence between you and Fisch
about the furs? A Yes
Q There was correspondence
about your stock deals? A Yes in
every letter
Q I show you this item in your
book and ask you what that word
is? A Boat
Q How do you spell it? A
B-o-a-t (The last letter was strong-
ly emphasized)
Q Is it not a fact that the Ger-
man "t" is not like the American
"t" A They are different
Q About that time you turned in
that $750 in gold? A Yes
Q When was the last day oi
President Roosevelt's gold surrend-
er? A My best recollection was
March 23
Number of Bills Passed
Q Did you know that if you had
to fill out a questionnaire sent by
the government that they would
pick you up and deport you? A I
knew that
Q When you got the money out
of the shoe box you passed 10 or 12
bills? A 12 or 15
Q How long had you been pass-
ing these? A A month before un-
til my arrest
Q You had the same license
plates on your car? A Yes
Q You didn't wear a disguise? A
No
Q You didn't change your name
or address? A No
Q You lived openly? A Yes
Q When the man at the gas sta-
tion asked you about the bill you
didn't try to hide your license plates?
4
t000NT is tr11--- Grsoty) Tuotx -7 IT
ESTATE FRAUD
vate bank account? 'A I said alat
to make it clear to him
Asks About Plane
Q You didn't have any private
&"
1111 tUtkiNt IS rr?
HMi- I' tdt StiOVIO 00
tR5T
41111N 1-071Verl'
11c501-ktiOTSR0H L
YOU CZ- -
CASES PROBED bank account did you? A No
Q You had a private record ac-
count? A Yes
Otg-4 ASTtsr YOU KILLED
nrOOTIAfiNSSIEP '
' IF nitim? I
A No
Q When you wrote to Piseh's'bro-
ther what did you tnean by saying
you bad taken money out of a pri-
vate bank account? A I sai d that
to make it clear to him
Asks About Plane
Q You didn't have any private
bank account did you? A No
Q You had a private record ac-
count? A Yes
Q They brought into court and
exhibited here a large plane
illauptonann's carpenter pilule) how
long since you have used this plane"
A Not since 1928
Q Had it been sharpened? A
No
Reilly then asked him to epen his
tool box and remove therefrom two
planes he had used more recently
"The planes I used are not in
there" Hauptmann said 1
Q When did you last see the
planes you speak of? A I can't
remember
Q This plane Is a very cheap
plane? A Yes
Q How much did you pay for it?
A I do not remember I gucsa
about $2
Q Are any of your chtsels miss-
ing? A I'll have to look and see
Says Chisels are Missing
Hauptmann again opened the tool
chest and rummaged around inside
of it
I"There are three standard chisels
I missing" Hauptmann said "There
were three good chisels in there and
the last time I Fa w them was a I
crunle Of days before I was arrest-
ed" IHatiptmann said one of the miss-
ing chisels was a three-quarter inch
type—the same type as one found
on the Lindbergh estate after the
kidnaping
Reilly showed Hauptmann a gray-
covered book that contains a draw-
ing that might be a design for a
ladder
Q Did you make this drawing?
A No
Q How far away is Jacobson's
shoe store from your house? A I
saY three miles
Q You gave them a $20 bill when
you bought the shoes? A I don't
remember whether $20 or $10
Payroll Exhibit
Wilentz then presented the de-
fense's payroll exhibit He stood close
by the prisoner holding the exhibit
up to the prisoner
Q You see your name? A Yes
Q What does it say is your rate
of pay? A $100 a month
Q How many days does It say you
worked? A 11 days
Q In April it says two days work-
ed under Richard Hauptmann? A
Yes
Q You see the name of Richard
Hauptmann? A Yes it is miss-
pelled Q It has another 'n' in it? A
Yes
Q Is there-anything on this pay-
roll that shows you worked on April
2 (the day the ransom was paid?
Q Well I worked two days in
April and I supposed they were the
first and second '
Q But the payroll 'doesn't ° say
they were the first and second They
could have been the first and fourth
of April? A I would suppose the
first and second
Wilentz was hammering away at
Hauptmann's story that he left his
job at the Majestic apartments be-
cause they cut his pay from $100 to
$80 a month
Writing on Panel
The attorney general then passed
to the rear of the court and picked
up the piece of wood from Haupt-
mann's closet o on which the address
and telephone number of Dr John
F Condon were written
Dodging his questions about the
writing on the panel Hauptmann
took refuge time and time again
in the expressions "I can't remem-
ber" or "I don't know about that"
Q You testified in the Bronx that
You wrote the number according to
the testimony? A Yes
Q You testified here that you
didn't remember writing it? A
That's right
Q Did you say in the Bronx that
this your lumber? A Yes
Q Do you say so now? A I can't
tell if it is mine
Q Do you want to chance your
testimony? This board is different
from other boards isn't it? It has
Condon's phone number and address
on it? All boards don't have those
things written on them do they?
A I guess they don't
Mrs Hauptmann Called
Hauptmann was excused and Mrs
Hauptmann called
Mrs Hauptmann was wearing a
blue dress and a black hat She had
on blege stockings and black leather
pumps A locket hung from a chain
around her neck
Q (By Reilly)—You are the wife
of the defendant? A Yes
Q When did you come here? A
In 1924
Q To New York? A Yes
A five minutes recess was ordered
Q What was your occupation
when you came to the United
States? A General housework
Q How long did you work for the
Rosenbaum lady? A From Jan-
nary to October 1925
Q When were you married? A
October 1925
Q When you first met your hus-
band how much 4 was he making? A
About $66 a week
Q Had you planned to go to some
western state on your honeymoon?
A Yes to California
His First Automobile
Q When did Mr Hauptmann buy
his first automobile? A Three
weeks before we were married
Q What kind of a car was it? A
A Chevrolet
Q Was it new or second hand?
A Second hand
Q Did Hauptmann tell you how
he entered the country? A Yes
Q And did he give you some
money? A Once in a while he
gave me some money and told me I
could put it in my name
Q When do you say you moved
Into the house where Richard was
arrested? A After we came back
from California in 1931
Q When did you go to California?
A July 1931
Q Who went with you? A Hans
THIMBLE THEATRE starring POPEYE Now Showing—"SHIVER ME TIMBERS"
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1 By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1935
x trig Features Bynciscate Inc
i HOLLYWOODDesides being an
authority on Shakespeare the come-
dian Edward Everett Horton is an
ardent 0ALlector of Napoleonic relics
I Tao of his greatest prizes are now
headed for t he
Horton estate in
Encino They are
a chandelier and
a mirror from the Pe-
house that the
: French people in 610
New Orleans ": -- i
built for their
exiled emperor— - - Nio'r '
a visit that never ' -41sz -
' materialized t
I Both of the
relics are in the
'period of 1806
Edward Everett
t The chandelier Dorton
Is six feet high
and contains at golden candlesticks
and 600 pear-shaped bandcut crys-
tals The mirror is five and one-half
feet high and bordered with gold
Inlay of exquisite workmanship
! Horton secured his two treasures
In a recent auction in Louisiana
Has anybody printed the true story
of bow Producer Walter Wanger
dislocated his shoulder? The other
day Wanger took the beauteous
Verde Oberon out horse-back riding
at the Riviera club He offered the
British actress his favorite horse
which was not used to feminine
riders but which had never showed
temperament
Scant seconds after taking the
paddle Ituss Oberon was on the
ground wondering what had hap-
pened After profuse apologies Wanger
said: "I can't understand it The
horse is very gentle Here watch"
The sentence was hardly out of his
mouth when Wanger too hit the
dust
lie has been let out of the hospital
but will wear a brace for several
weeks
The most hissed villain in recent
picture history will be Basil Rath-
bone who plays Freddie Bartholo-
mew's step-father in "David Copper
field" Even the sophisticated Bolly-
woodites who attended a swank
Invitation preview could scarcely
restrain themselves Prepare to be
amazed by Roland Young's perform-
ance as Uriab Beep and by the
sensitive portrayal of young 1Thr-
tholomew Most of the characters
for that matter are gems
What Hollywood producer visiting
his company on location recently
Kloppenburg
Q You also worked in a bakery?
A Yes
Q What did you do? A I wai
a counter girl
Denies Truth of Testimony
Q In 1928 did you work for Mrs
Achenbach? A Yes
Mrs Achenbach testified earlier
that Mrs Hauptmann called on her
after the kidnaping said they lisci
been away on a trip and that
Hauptmann had p sprained ankle
Q What was your salary there?
A $18
Q When you came back from
California did you call on Mrs
Achenbach? A Yes the next day
Q Mrs Achenbaeh testified yol
called on her after the kidnaping
Is that true? A No it is not-
Q But you did call on her after
you returRed from California in
1931? A Yes
Q When you left for Europe did
Mrs Achenbach entrust her child
to you? A Yes the did
Q Did she pay any expenses? A
Yes she bought a round trip ticket1
Q What did you L') with tho
Achenbach child after you reachedi
BEHIND54-he '49-
moo p et A i r air a
E
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rmttriro
it 1 n OD - ear
- r
-
THE CUSHING DAILY CThZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA:
' I
LETS
AN'CP1 Pi
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1 '''AiNT tl')1
I 4g- i:04tf -::zi'
‘ lit- it :‘titi !i
)41c fA:: tall t
't $'1''''i tlel
'rf- '
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t ' t:''11) I t
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mis-addressed two envelopes with
most embarrassing results?
-
The Immigration departmenrs
fusal to extend Viers Engels stay
in the country
has aroused the
chivalry of the
American motion
picture fans
Since the story
was published in 4sm
the papers the
star has received
more than
dozen letters
Marry me and
you can get a kJ
divorce right 4 Ybrira)Engelitt
after the cere-
mony write these generous American
citizen&
One chap from New York encloses
his amateur boxer's license on which
Is pasted one of those terrible pass-
port type photos He suggests:
You can tell the judge I was cruet
by beating you all the time"
A Los Angeles man is more hope-
ful You can sue me right away if
you wish" he concedes "but often
you get to know me I'm sure yoU
won't want to"
Meanwhile 'Nero who is very
much in love with Ivan Lebedeff Is
making reluctant preparations to
obey the government order The
Tom Keene picture "Hong Kong
Nights" probably will be her last
Hollywood made film
KNICK-KNACKS--
Raquel Torres and Stephen Ames
who are still very happy are visiting
Paul Ames in Florida The
gossips are still trying to figure out
the lowdown on the June Knight
Paul Ames split And usually the
insiders know all about these things
So do the Hollywood reporter
but so often can't print it Buster
Keaton has raised a mustache It's -
like Clark Gables Yeah It's true Zie
‘Vasn't that Virginia Cherrill goinf
Into the Egyptian theater the other
evening with Jay Paley? Evelyn
Venable comes out to Warner's every
day to lunch with her bridegroom
Hal Mohr They are so happy Can
It be that the fears of her friends
were wrong all the time? Alice
Faye's latest escort around the night
spots is Joe Rivkin formerly an
actor's agent in New York and now
eastern representative of Hal Roach
Alexander Gray Is airplaning it
to Hollywood for tests at two studios
And Louise Fazenda played
hostess to 43 people at Thelma Todd's
sidewalk cafe
—
DID YOU KNOW—
That Jimmy Durante regularly
receives letters from plastic surgeons
who want to rebuild his nose?
Breman? A I took it to its grand-
mother Q There was an added charge
because the cihld had passed her
10th birthday? A Yes
Bought Field Glasses
Q Did you ask Mrs Achenbach
tor the extra charge? A Yes
Q How much was it? A $30 or
$35
Q Did she pay you? A I did-
n't get a dollar back yet
Q Did you buy something for
your husband in Europe? A A
pair of field glasses' '
I Q When did you begin to work
for the Predericksens in their bak-
ery? A June 1931
Q Your salary was? A $18 to
$20 a week
Q When did you next leave for
Germany? A July 1932
1 Q How much was the fare? 41-
$178
Q On that trip did you and
Hauptmann's mother go to see aa
attorney? A Yes
Q What did you do? A We
went to see about Richard coming
back The attorney said he would
-itive to wait a feW days
io NO SUVA IA'S
rGoiNG OFF 4DUR
NOODLE-WWI'
WE SHOULD DO
GO TO BED-WE
MIGHT NOT GET
KILLED —00
ENOUGH'E
escusu 'MST
A Nitt 4L5TE
BE BOCK
I FERGar
501MEHIN' Tr
I4EY DON'T
II GO WITHERS
tJ 1141 Klem5
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Nt5 MAN
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4- :':1-7----7-1-
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I -
Q Did Mrs Fredericksen have any
day or night off -in the bakery? A
Tuesday and Friday
Q March 1 1932 was a Tuesday
ard you were working for the Fred-
1 ericksens? A Yes
Building of Garage
Q About what time? A About
1 o'clock -
Q How long did he stay there?
Until half past nine
Q Do you remember Saturday
April 2 1932? A Yes I remember
it -
Q What were you doing that
night? A My hausband and Hans
gloppenburg played music Later
there were cards played
Q Do you recall same time after
you moved in Rauch's house a wag-
on load of wood breaking down n
front of the house? A Yes
Q Was some of that wood used to
build yOur garage? A Yes he used
the wood for the floor of the gar-
age '1Qi When was it Mrs' Hauptmann
that you first met Mrs Henkel? A
In 1932 after I came back from
Germany at her house
Q Dave you ever enterteixied env
thought that your husband was 'un-
true to you? A Never
i
Q When did you first meet Isi-
dor Fisch? A September 1932
Q Did he visit you in your home?
A Many times
Q Did you subsequently learn
that your husband and Fisch were
in business? A Oh yes
- 1
Farewell Party
t Q When did you first learn that
Col Lindbergh's baby had been
kidnaped? A It was a Wednesday
A customer showed me a paper over
the counter
Q When did you first meet Hen-
ry Uhlig? A I can't remember
when but it as in Mrs Henkel'
house
Q Do you remember a farewell
party to Fisch at your house? A
Yes it was the Saturday before he
sailed
Q When Fisch came to the house
that night did he bring anything?
A I wasn't in the room when he
came in
Q Did you see anything after he
left? A No
Q When did you first see the
suitcases Fisch brought there? A
A week before he left for Germany
Q How many? A I remember
one v 1
Q They were(' left at your 'llitse
before the party? A Yes
Q You had a broom closet in
your kitchen? A Yes
Q How tall are you Mrs Haupt-
mann? A Five four
Q How high was this closet?
Could you reach it? A I had to
stretch myself to reach it
Says Water Dripped from Pine
Q Did you know anything about
a shoe box on the shelf? A No
Q Tell -what you observed about
the closet particularly water that
was in it
Mrs Hauptmenn said there was
a pipe on the top shelf from which
water dripped
"Sometimes even my mop was
wetin the closet" the said
Q There was not a broken pipe
in that closet? A No
Q When was it you )had a plum-
ber look at it? A This was maybe
In 1933 or 1934
Q Do you recall that in 1926 you
and your' husband bought a lunch
room? A Yes
Q-For bow much? A $900
Q It was afterwards sold? A Yes
Q Mrs Hauptmann did you keep
a xecord of all the monies you
earned since you came to thrs
country? A I put it to a book
Q How much do you say you
have earned? A Almost 67000
1 Q Did you save most of it? A
Ye& '
' Questioned by Mentz
Q You trusted your husband?
A Sure I trusted my husband
Mrs Hauptmann was released
from direct examination at noon
and questioned by Attorney Oen-
eral David T Wilents
Q (By Wilenta)--Mrs Haupt-
mann you remember the furs and
13ther things Mr Fisch left? A
Yea
Q There was a suitcase and a
cardboard box A Yes
Q Wiv-t was in those valises? A
Small Aims dins
Q What was In the other box? A
t
- - --- - - ----- II
Tomorrow--"A LADY 'IN THE DARK'"
11AT5 WA-t't 1
I'M GOINe BACK
HE- 'PERGOT
T'APOLOGIZE
TM15S
MAMIE
1 r 1 ----ci -144:f01'''---'1
-1 1
1 I
--1 Cf!-T-'-ri:1
— i I i:7-i-1tAivf'4 ' ‘-- L f f -
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A Picrures small pieces of skins
and like that
Q Personal belongings? A Ye
Q You worked very hard? A
Yes
Q You and your husband were
quite happy? A We were
Q You put your money in the
bank? A Yes
Q Finally your husband started to
gamble in the stcck market? A
Yes
In Garage During Search
What happened to the things Mr
Fisch left? A My husband brought
them from the garage to the house
Q What finally happened to the
furs were they there when the po-
lice came? A Yes
Q You didn't see the papers and
the trioks when the police came?
A No
Q You went with police when
they searched the garage? A Yes
Q You were in the garage when
they found the money? A Yes
Q You didn't expect thcm to find
any radney there? A No
and like that
EXPERTS TO STUDY -
STOMACHS OF SEALS
OTTAWA Ont (UP)--Canada's
learned men of science are plan ning to delve deep into the mys-
teries of a seal's stomach next
summer to find out if they are
eating Pacific Coast fishermen out
of a living
Research workers attached to
the Dominion Department of
Fisheries will inspect the stomachs
of hundreds of seals captured off
the coast of British Columbia in
May and June next in an effort
to establish whether the rapidly
increasing seal herd make forays
into sock-eye salmon schools dur-
ing their annual migration from
southern waters off the coast of
California to Arctic waters The
British Columbia Biological Board
and the Deoarliment of lindian
Affairs will also aid in the test
Believe Move—
(Continued from Page it
Johnson said he was "delighted"
by the verdict Administration lead-
ers for the most part were silent
saying briefly they regretted the
outcome
Twenty democrats deserted the
leadership and voted against the
court They were aided by 14 re-
publicans 1 farmer-laborite and the
Wisconsin propessive Robert M
La Follette
Forty three democrats and nine
republicans voted for the court
Hospital Group—
(Continued from naae 11
and the board in turn elects officers
to serve both the association and
the board Earl U Benson techni-
cian at the hospital was elected to
the office of assistant secretary
The executive committee ap-
pointed by the president to super-
vise the management of the hospi-
tal is composed of Rex Winget
chairman p A Bryant and Levi
Stops Coughs
Iwo Ways!!
There is now a doctor's prescrip-
tion Wilt does these two remarkable
things:
1 In15 minutes and with only one
swallow it relieves throat irrita-
tion—stops coughs
2 Does a lot more besides Acts
internally to quickly chive fever lino
cold out of the system Hence so
much better
This wonderful medicine is now
sold under the name THOXINE It
is rate pleasant — effective for
adults and children alike Take no
chances with coughs and sore
throats when you can get Thoxine
—real prescription medicine—for
only 35c Results guaranteed or you
get your money back Suman Drug
Co (adv)
wiAtCH OC tYA
00 V00 111titAb(
IOU- SE
MURDERED
FtR5-ro
MR
WIMPY 016A
I BEG PARDO
CM
l- rdbr
Swingle The finance committee 1 it Three Days' Cough
members are: H V Meisel chair-
man M J Surface and H T Eagle IS Your 1)anger Signal
Lionesses Ofer— t
Don't let them it a Annuals
members are: H V Meisel chair
tcontinurd from poe
mccphere with most of the Liones-
fes costumed in Spanish shawls
and other appropriate accessories
Mr? Guy Wallin posed as Dr
Perry Mrs Floyd Coffee as Fred
Mcsch Mrs Alonzo Street as H
A Davis Mrs W O DeJamett as
Dr C M Bassett Mrs T M Linn-
ly as Harley Strong: Mrs Vic
Crowder as John Gordon Mrs Ed
Bryant as M J Surface Mrs Dan
Perry as 100117A) Street Mrs Ever-
ett K White as the Rev Pat W
Murphy Mrs J E Ernst as
Charles F Albertson Mrs H A
Davis as Chaster F Blankenship
Mrs Fred Mesch as the bartender
and Mrs Orville Paxson as J E
Ernst
The dancing girls were Joan
Strong Frances Monnett and Mar-
tha Ernst The roles of cabaret
girls were played by !Mrs ditirtace
Mrs Pat Murphy Mra strong Mrs
W R Holland Mrs Albertson
and Mrs Blankenship Cigaret
girls were Norma Sue Hclland and
Jane Ellen Coffee
Birthday Balls—
1
(Continued from nage
Later in the evening he will speak
over a radio network thanldng
contributors to the fight on infan-
tile paralysis
The president's interest centered
chiefly upon birthday balls to be
held in all parts of the country the
proceeds to be devoted to waging
a scientific war against infantile
paralysis
Last year he permitted his name
to be used in connection with simi-
lar celebrations
More than $500000 was raised for
the Warm Springs Foundation
which he established as a place for
victims of the disease
This year 70 per cent of con-
tributions are to be used in the
towns where They are made
Mr Roosevelt does not plan to
attend any of the parties but Mrs
Roosevelt and their daughter Mrs
Anna Roosevelt Boettigen will par-
ticipate in the Washington ball
Popular Old Laxative
While other laxatives have come
and gone increasing numbers of men
and women have continued to use
the old reliable purely vegetable
Thedford's Black-Draught
"My father used Black-Draught"
writes Mrs A M Brumley of Steele
Mo "and we haven't found any-
thing that can take its place I take
Black-Draught for heaciache consti-
pation and smothering after meals
Black-Draught relieves me at once"
Black-Draught helps to relieve
headache Lid discomfort after meals
'here simply due to constipation
MEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
M
Reavis & Martin
Personal & Chattel Loatul
Rear Entrance
Pint National Beek Bldg
Cushing Okla Phone 734
1
h
CRAZY WATER
CRYSTALS
At New Low Prices
Dwight Drug
Bdwy at Barr rho 199
V
The Abstract & Guaranty
Co
Hoyt Bldg Chandler Okla
Phone 4 E W Hoyt Mgr
We Are the Pioneer Abatfractere
of Lincoln County
CRAZY WATER
CRYSTALS
At New Low Prices 111
Dwight Drug
Bdwv at Barr rho 199
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30035
L'" - By e"-Zt1
t
N Rzt -4-7
tt -
Don't let them get a strangle
hold Fieht them quickly Creomul-
EiOn combines I helps in one Pow-
erful but harmless Pleasant to
take No narcotics Your own drug-
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot 11 your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomuision
(adv)
New Method Shoe
Rebuilders
117 N Cleveland
Ivy Bo leijack
Offers full value on shoe' re-
building AU work guaranteed-
Come in and see us
(
FOR
VAISPAR
-gra' VARNISFL' :—
and
ENAMELS -
ABERCROMBIE '
HARDWARE CO
115 W Bdwi
el
SAVE witA
SAFEiTY
cztatPurno
- D3 alt3
SUMAN DRUG CO
CUSHING OKLA
NyHEN you are suffering you'
int want relief—not tomorrow—
slot next week—but right away
DR MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS
relieve in just a few minutes—
less than half the time ref:wiled '
for many other pain-relieving
medicines to act '
Next time you have a Headachs
or Neuralgia or Muscular Soil
atic Rheumatic or Periodic
Pains just take an Anti-Pain
Pill Learn for yourself how
prompt and effective these little
pain relievers are You
never again want to use slower
less effective less palatable
medicines after you have used
Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills
am much pleased with your
Anti-Pain Pills They sure are
wonderful for a headache and
for functional pains I have
tried every kind of pills for heed-
ache but none satisfied me as
your Anti-Pain Pills have
Ann Mikitito St Benedict Pa
DILMILES4 '
AntiPain Pin3
VAISPFORAli
'VARNTSFL' -
and
ENAMELS -
ABERCROMBIE '
HARDWARE CO
115 W Bdwy
yldom
1
- i 1
41::' ''')1
4- 'f '''
4 71pit ' '"f4 lt 1
I ' 00 -
f t Jig '-''
t
Li
let
J—
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1
—
—
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1935, newspaper, January 30, 1935; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170544/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.