The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 288, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
a Vir
at
PAGE TWO
-POTTIEN ICHES
I I '
DETROIT
TEAM
- t
Athletics Fall Again Before
the Mad Driving Tiger
Machine Sunday
MEET YANKS SOON
Detroit to Open 4-Game Ser-
ies With League -Leading
Yankees on Wednesday
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
(United Pros Staff Correepondent)
( NEW YORK June 17—(UP)--
The Detroit Tigers are getting
ready to make their challenge in
1 the American league pennant race
During the last month the Tigers
have climbed from sixth place to
a virtual tie for second place and
! today were riding the crest of a 3-
game winning streak Two more
games with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and then the Tigers will bat
tie the league-leading New York
"
Yankees in a 4-game series open-
ing Wednesday
Returns To Form 1
The return to form of Schoriboyl
Rowe has rekindled the Tigers'
" championship spirit and the en-
tire team has regained the form
which gave Detroit the pennant a
year ago Rowe pitched the Tigers
to a 13-3 triumph over the Athletics
- yesterday allowing only six hits It
was his settnd straight will He let
the Boston Red Sox down with
three hits last Wednesday
In the Tigers last three games
they have scored 34 runs to their
opponents' seven and their pitchers
—Auker Crowded and Rowe—have
I)- allowed only 23 hits
''' The Yankees had the Cnicago
White Sox cn the run before a crowd
of 50000 one of the largest ever to
attend a ball game in Chicago
1 1 J when rain washed out the game in
the fourth inning The Yanks had
banged out 13 hits and were lead
lug 8-0 when the rainstorm wash-
' ed away the probable victory
Clevekiad Some On
Civeland captured a double
header from the Boston Red Sox
4-0 and 9-3 Mel Harder allowed
only one hit in winning his ninth
game of the season in the opener
Willis Hudlin scored his fifth vic
tory in the afterpieee
Getting 47 hits between them
Washington and St Louis divided
a double-header the Senators win-
ning the first game 17-8 and the
Browns taking the second 10-9
Bob Coleman's homer won the sec-
ond game
Si' With Carl Hubbell winning his
ninth game of the season the New 1
York Giants defeated the St Louts
Cardiritis 7-3 and increased their
national league lead to 5 1-2 grimes I
The Giants knocked Phil Collins
out of the box In the first inning s
Johnny Pexaullo rookie vauth--
Paw Pitched the Philadelphia Phil- '1
lies to a 12-4 victory over the Pitts- s
burgh Pirates
Brooklyn Falls
Tex Carleton won his first game e
since May 15 as the Chicago Cubs 8
made it two straight over Brook-
lyn 6-2 Carleton allowed Only
hits in outpitching Van Mungo e
Cincinnati and Boston broke 1
even the Reds winning the first 1-
game 7-6 and the Braves the see-
Lind 7-4
Yesterday's hero—Wally Berger
Braves' outfielder who hit his
ninth homer with two mates on in
the first game and then made 4
hits in 4 times at bat in the second
game against the Reds
Thsi Abstract & Guaranty
Co 1
Hoyt Bldg Chandler Ok le
Phone 4 E W Hoyt Mgr
We Are the Pioneer Abetractore
el Lincoln County
d
McCormick - Deering
REPAIRS
and
TWINE
ABERCROMBIE
HARDWARE CO
115 W Bdwy
kz::71
1
DENTAL WORK
Carefully and Thoroughly Done
Cleaning Of Teeth - 100
All Fillings except gold 10e
Best Vulcanite Plate 1000
Best Unbreakable Plate' MOO
For extraction of all teeth in
either jaw add $500 to price of
plate as listed above
One of northeast Oklahoma's
largest dental practices
All Work Fully Guaranteed
A Graduate Nurse in Attendance
Dr Partch At °atoll
rify Office is in My Residence
One Block South of Main Street
Seven Years in Otiton
Inquire for Dr Partch as There
Are Other Dentists in Oltion
I
m0
Pace May Be Able
To Identify Finger
Prints on Clothes
NEW YORIC June 17---(UP)—
-- -
NEW YORIC June 17---alPt—
i New York police announced today
that through chemical processes in-
spired by the Lindbergh kidnaping
they can identify finger prints On
cloth They hope soon to be able to
develop prints of criminals who
wear gloves
The process was developed in po-
lice department laboratories with
the assistance of Dr E M Hudson
snecialist in body - chemistry who
Icund 500 fingerprints on the lad-
der used in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing after police land failed to find
even one
Experts of the department have
'wen able to prove that fingerprints
are left on everything touctied even
by a person wearing cloth or leath-
er gloves
Body wax composed principally
of salt and liquids seeps through
the gloves in regular patterns and
Is imprinted on articles touched as
surely as though the bare hand
made the contact
Success in developing such prints
to visibility has depended upon the
texture of gloves used but Hudson
and police experts expect soon to
make themselves bldependent of
even that factor '
Cushing Group—
(Continuegtrom page 1)
I every move is natural She needed
no prompting The guide also took
Ius through her dresSing room
which is a room on wheels
Street Scenes Viewed
Leaving the set we drove through
many familiar street scenes stilt
standing from ' previous pictures
Among itme was the street scene
in Will I ogers' "Judge Priest" So
spacious are the -studio grounds
that most of the building fronts
and street scenes are left staand-
I lug to be remodelled and used in
future pictures A very dose exam-
ination is necessary to distinguish
between the real brick or stone
buildings and those constructed
from heavy pasteboard There was
the orphanage to be used in Shir-
ley Temple's coming picture too
On one street scene the natural
trees were being given a green'
spray to brighten them up
The next set we visited was that
for the production of "Farewell to
Romance" featuring Nino Martini
the youthful and handsome Italian
Grand opera star Genevieve Tobin
and pretty Anita Louise As we
watched the shooting of a scene in t
this coming film Anita Louise came
rushing onto the sef apparently'
late her hair done up in curlers
and followed by her maid
"Way Down East" I
We then drove to various other
1 sets on the lot some of which t
were being prepared for'the shoot-
ing of "Way Down East" starring
Janet Gaynor and "Farmer Takeo
a Wife"
One of these was a snow scene
The snow Is nothing more than
gypsum which is mined In Cali-
fornia The guide explained the
snow flakes dropped over the sets
for a storm effect were nothing
less than corn flakes The snow
scene was of a country home The
tops of the barn and country home
were covered ' with "snow" Huge
drifts surrounded the house barn
and covered the yard
After completing our visit of the
studio grounds and sets Mr School-
er and Mr Wagner further showed
their excellent hospitality by taking
us to lunch at the Cafe De Paree
which is on the studio lots
See nil! Rogers
Entering the finst personage
spied by us was Will Rogers the
humcrous one who is "King" of I
movitland chatting with Burton
Churchill and several other less-
important actors at one long tablc
Our guide took us to a table I
where we joined Otto Dyer the 1
well-known motion picture photo-
grapher who had just returned
from London and Paris -
Will Rogers looked just as he
does on the screen Those at the
table with him were listening while
he talked Everybody listens to Will
To complete the morning's tour
we saw the homes situated inside
the studio lots of Rogers Miss
Shirley and Janet Gaynor These
homes were all presents to the stars
from Fox studios
Jane's Beauty Shop
Blank Bldg
Announcing an additional service
Ladies' Hair Cutting by
George Parham
For Appointmentu Call 192
d&
Reavis & Martin
Personal & Chattel Loans
Rear Entrance
Fint National Bank Bldg
Cushing Okla nano Pi
Dr Geo E Elliott
Chiropractor
Neurocalometer and Spinegrape
(New X-Ray) Bervkie
Phone 601 924 R Broadway
Auto Repairing
Quality Repairing
at
ALSTON'S
Plume 706 112 W Mona
THIMBLE THEATRE starring POPEYE Now
WELL POPVIE-WIAEM ARE
1410E GOING TO GET TO 10LP
tALW COO WIZ ?- AND
VAUNT KIND
fOF-Itkill?rIACE
JOE PALOOKA
co I
'" 1 v - : - - I- '''s
Ilk —To setzl
4
40 i -
I
1 tv ‘
A
4-)111 EID de
mg n
4
:! 'T 1111 ' 4 - AO e r
L4i1
rob 0 (GS?: 1 r
F7' '
or fl At-t AINT 1-AORT-
3E5' 105 MAI-i
5MOKE'? GIT
BALL Nce -- AI-4
OP— GIT UP - - I c01 -11INt He
15CfA HIM - BE KI N 'TAKE IT- -
cdkReFul Het-4 -Hel-t
00106111111
ih------::
1-
-
o A-2 A4' '' 1
"a
01!17f-l-'1-cK''':'
11160 A 16iig
' '----'''
v-----
-
"'mufti
-4 --- 1 )
: - I- di - -
fl Ai- t AINT I-AORT-
OE5' 105 MAI-i
ECALUNce-- AI-4
DON' -rt-kiNv He
KIN 'TAKE IT--
I-ket-1 - HEI-4 1--
5MOKE'?
GIT UP -
15CrA HIM - BE
CdkREFUL-
r— —Ns
o
- S
- 17T
M"
C
li
THE VIOLENT theIPACT OF THE HEAD
-ON COLL1510N1 KNOCKEP BOTH
FiGHTER5 TO THE CANVAS --"
Ousted Secretary Vents His
Spleen Against The New Deal
WASHINGTON June VI—MP—
Eying Y Mitchell ousted assistant
secretary of commerce attacked the
New Deal today in a statement that
charged "Improper favoritism and
graft abound" in the department of
commerce
"It is unfortunate but nonetheless
true" Mitchell said "that the de-
partment of commerce is not the
only department in Washington
where the ideals of the New Deal
have been strangled improper fav-
oritism and graft abound where
there is apparent evidence of cor-
ruption and the progress of the old
steal proceeds unabated"
Mitchell's services were terminated
Saturday by President Roosevelt af-
ter he had refused to tender his re-
signation or accept a subordinate i
legal position An official state-1
nient said he was removed to obtain
"more effective supervision of cer-
tain bureaus of the department of i
:
GOtF
TOMMY ARMOUR
Who Has Won the US Open
P G A and British Olsen
:
IF'477711 ASEBALL '
' ?N- :3: -: ( e -Nr - AW TER rota
it)
R ST
t ')::
A
orikle t BMILAN OTT s - k
4 - ks :'rrit UBBY KRUG
ER
-- e :
CI
'Or: ' Nome-Ron Hitter
4 Water Polo owd
"1'fif: I 44 : : ':- i a - ! -17: et the Giants '' '''''
''
'Iti'::'0' f : t "' :: Olympic Swimming Stet
4- ) '- :i ''"::'!:N r:: 4
!:
: es ei L :: ': :: : : : 411V
rl i t :11'7': ‘':': " t
!:: 1--- A:-: :: :j i :
tt
'
!k :
:'
::: -
:' ''::44:
IM :e' ikAr7f's s
'
::::14:' I I ' ' '''''
'4"41‘4
lo-: e :
t ‘:: : :?:N : !? 11
tN
'
ksc
-
-- " k
400 ceoei44tIv
''' i "!::-- :
BRONCHO RID 1:1:::::::4 ''k !::: :: : '' '?:4: !?:':: 4 :0 ::
: :i 4
1'N
::::4
:-4: - )
J '2 : i
1
0: 4 - 4110071 ' k -4' PETE KNI ER GHT
- : r ty Bronchi: Riding Champion :: :
TENNIS
i IN
r 7 :
' GOLF is LESTER R SIOEFEN INqsso
)
': TOMMY ARMOUR :: 1932 and 1933
Who Has Won the US Open : : DIVING Ito- la 7
f AMsovemY LOU Oa0U VER I : ' ski:- 4 U &Doubles Tennis Champion
' e
P G A and British Open i:::ii
fancy Diver
s '1' --- leiti-::-':
4
- - :--- -f -
'' ' 1mey6rCeNN :
--4 144:4Wi' 4 4
'-:
- ''4"'441':i:IA :: ": ''' :: :
'
1:::::::: :: : 47 : :
4( A) )
: !I:: tis: Al : y-E
---
- k
::Hq::$ts:: 0 ki11:40':':::?1
f ''‘410t -
j -
' A
: ':'':1ki:r1''
"TH: 4J0?o f-----
e P
::e:::- ' : F A i'i:':
Iv '0 : ": :':::::: i
v:4 f-: — A -g ' i ": '
t --
(
- HPB"- ' 41S t -: v '
31 " 'S::ss ::::I ::::i"):'
IACI1 4 i 4
I : :t1 ' TOMMY ARMOU :: ''''
(jd' -
'
iytA' : ': :-7 !t'g'! ": :p --- '
'''
Camel smoker ko t! al !°' I eter"(6
'ilf141:4 I --1 '1:':11':-:::" ''''''' ''''-7:11'Se4r- : ' ' 4 ::-!N4: ''''‘' : 14A' f 1 "':4 '''' '''
long standingwho
li it''' '''v 0g12744- :':4: 4- '--:-- "-- I ' L0'0'' 13 t tlitli:!: :::: :
uys: "I've smoked -: : ' '' 9r kkg- ::- ::::::4 -: ::: -of : i
r ::::4
: Camels for years K : : Y '-it'
V4 0
' : j:' :
without jittery ''''Jk:''vl ' ' s
0 '': 1' : ' '
' -
i :' nerves or cutting -
t ::: -- ' '':x-:-:: - t
' I: :s'''''''
'
'1'
: :
" ' :A
down my wind" -4: s :
:: : i::
A
: 1' ':::'
' : :1
il'aeisatit Read below what these famous athletes say about
:
k —1— — -4 ::-: '
their experiences in smoking Camels ") " - 30--4 4 :: '''
moo ? rt? f i
0 Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette with Pete Knight who says: "Camels—there's a )? 4 14:::: 4tv d 4 7
mildness Tommy Armour says: "Camels never smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind I
bother my nerves or shorten my wind —convinc- never gets you out of condition" F: k ' fkl::: ‘'e' 4 ' - :i
4 i
ing evidence that Camels are mild" A mildss ne that will please you tool Camels
: : CONSIDER THAT
HIL
T wiInISI
Mel Ott heavy hitting outfielder of the New are made from costlier tobaccos They are mild -
1111111114111M 1!:i:: -01 ? :'"- MORI W 0 4
1 : y
York Giants reports: "My experience is that cool gentle on the throat Smoke them all you – r C' when ou feel physt-
J r i
mild
' 'NEI upset your nerves or tire s z: ' 1 J : 43 t: call! fit in condition!
Camels are so they never get my wind wish Camels don '
- t'::!
' Think of your nerves
And Stubby Kruger Amy Lou : your taste And athletes find that i -:''::jn kskt::i Ntss I 0 1 : 4 f and turn to Camels
Oliver and Lester Stoefen agree Sn41 Camels do not get their wind t':ii::it (:::7':"::Uiait: : 1 : -- ' Athletes say "They
'
' :' i'i':i::--1 '!"' ' 'f‘ :::::':L' don't get " wind"
TOMMY ARMOUR
Camel smoker of
long standingwho
says: "I've smoked
Camels for years
without jittery
nerves or cutting
down my wind"
Read
0 Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette
mildness Tommy Armour says: "Camels never
bother my nerves or shorten my wind—convinc-
ing evidence that Camels are mild"
Mel Ott heavy-hitting outfielder of the New
York Giants reports: "My experience is that
Camels are so mild they never get my wind"
And Stubby Kruger Amy Lou
Oliver and Lester Stoefen agree Ade--
X Atu- 1 If I I If If Jf II Jr I EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — I uric ish and
11 It (I tr11- re:'1P111
Domestic --thal
- lbsold)
to Tab Co
ittl IL J Rana& 'rob Co
1111MEMEMEIM101101101101VIAMME11 IMbSOWV
THE CUSHING DAILY
Sheng - -
MISTER
BEEN I
-tt:jE‘ RE
1 I 55"( VEO JI 1
I 1?"
ottlit
' 41Nsi
- i IAlik
t
i t --4
-- 1
lir ss ANC' -
7'1"--''') Ai-4 KINEAB50Y'
ref 1) ' CANNON S
lida I b 'd 71 s- s k 72C"'N 011 IMAM
' ' '------ - — ' 4-2
:
' ifr
a-----4A ''' ' -1111 I ---It---- - 't tvb ' x t-------7 11 MAIO igi
- -- -- -:
Jar 1---"- I 6' ' A
' (I' k le litkli' - Z-- '
1 -t- 2 — t4 - - ta 2 --
it' ":'1- ( rsi I ' Al' " f
f 1
--- ------- --- 7 --
-- 40 i '4'7-1 - AL 11k
' -7:: (' '
r- i
'( If
e -
7714 —: - -
14( )"
1± A At I ' vifhi 090 à
c --' c -4- "' c-) 1 '' Al a 1
( itt'Naurikt ‘TrIkto 1- V Y : ')--ankr- - I'r J ' lit i li Itre::o 3
-1-HE REFEREE GRAB Th TWO GROGGY
S E -
TI-4EY RU51-4 ANC BUTT HEAPS AGAIN-- - - COMBATANTS Akar WARN5 THEM AS THE
"-n-ie 5F-EcTA1-oR5 HOWL APPROVAL BELL RINGS FOR -1-1-AE EN P OF THE SECOND 1 jr Ardidilarli
— 7-- —
c (—)
it:ucm Sr4k t Y -
THEY RU51-4 AND BUTT HEAP'S AGAIN"
- --
-n-ie 5pEcTA1-oR5 HOWL Appgovfra
'
commerce"
1 The president nomhated John
Monroe Johnson South 'Carolina
idyll engineer and American Legion
official to succeed Mitchell
Mitchell in making public letters
:between President Roosevelt and
himself said be would have a fur-
ther "important statement in a few
'days"
Disagrees with Roper
1 His letters to Mr Roosevelt re-
Area led he had been in sharp dis-
agreement with Secretary of Com-
merce Daniel C Roper for a year'
He attacked the Pendergast demo-
cratic machine in Missouri likening
it to the Tammany machine of New
York in March 1934
His statement charged -"serious
derelictions" in the commerce de-
partment including 'scandalous:
abuses" in connection with the per-
manent lay-up of the giantpassen-
ger liner Leviathan and Improper
below what these famous athletes say about
their experiences in smoking Camels
-7:-stqt()1‘t l'-11-11477:14-11 COSI'LlE It
:
0'01 t911119Aa'lc'
Camel ate made from finer MORE '
arm
CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
"THERE'S ALWAYS MARS
Do '100 MUNN -TO TELL -
ME Vou stlem-r mitlyoNS
C4 Ms1 MONEV TO TimPttACE A
Pt MEV COONTIRs! Nit) 6
'000 00NT EVEN KNOLL)
LoKERE -TtAt COUIVRY
IS ENT 7
BUT
1-k 4 2‘r 1 17 ll II
'ERE -
STAWP THAT
-
inspections contributing to the Mor-
ro Castle disaster and the Missouri
airplane crash that resulted in the
!death of Sen Bronson Cutting R
N M
i Mitchell said in a letter of May
34 to the president that "sinister
influences" had been working for
months for his removal
He asserted he had been "met!
with the active hostility of the en-
trtnched special interest who fat-
tened at the public crib during their
predatory tactics under your admin-
istration" He charged "Secretary Roper has
I supinely surrendered to the special
lInterests that have dominated this
'department and the old shipping
board under the Hoover and pre-
- !
vious administrations"
"Money-Changers" In
His letter called attention to the
'pi esident's inaugural address prom-
ising the money-changers were to
be driven from the temple and as-
strted that instead of driving them
out Roper had invited them in
"They are entrenched here now
and every effort on my part to op-
pose their raids upon the treasury'
to compel restitution of public fundsi
BASEBALL
MELVIN OTT
Home Ron Hitter
et the N Y Giants
v? -( 'er t 4 I I HER 1 -‘I " r0''allo- I K
r------1
Pitt S JPILf11"1 Atika"91 I
with Pete Knight who says: "Camels—there's a
smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind
never gets you out of condition"
A mildness that will please you tool Camels
are made from costlier tobaccos They are mild
cool gentle on the throat Smoke them all you
wish Camels don't upset your nerves or tire
your taste And athletes find that
N Camels do not get their wind
1 77 lai
I 1
VWN on wIL - AP'S il'IL 00
OR VENUS!' Tomorrow—"FIRST COME FIRST SERVED"
II
TIAN S RIGWT-WE Got -co
DISCOVER tAZIO
Jk)q LAKE
Ct-misTIFFER COLOHDA
NORN ARK—
6054-1- OoNV'T GE-1
OiSCIOctrptveot!
''7-
-BUT
SUPPOSE
THERE IS
NO NEW -
COUKTIVA
?! rer
t COLOt-i9IN -7:777 1 SO 'TONS MAP
ARK—
)otV'T GE1 A P fi SWAB!
TED 1!
1 Ncs
1 P ' - v
UJE-1-114:1:-BILivc-
1 :
BUT
SUPPOSE Ilk alEMME j
----
410 ogge- ipe -J
MkLl
THERE IS ' —a11110a —--
--- ' -s 0 - 2 Vb 5-1--
-
------ '''" - 1 J
- -------
mcoutio tATE1010 - rl 011 )
- -
21
:717 I
:
Anmet twfita r Inc Ccrat lititan
:(4:110-7'::
LOOK -ERE ErrmeR
-You BOX OR G-1-
‘- 14sour oP ILs4e I
14N RING
li711 Li-tel-L) zt I -
art-tE REFEREE GRAB 5 THE
comBATANTS ANP wARN5
BELL R1N35 FOR -ri-kE END
1
'unlawfully disbursed has met
with indifference or active opposi-
tion upon the part of the secretary"
' "It is in the administration of
the shipping board bureau however
that the greatest abuses and the
rossibility of scandal have been al-
lowed to continue and develop"
1 Mitchell said
! Ile charged that Roper made a
complete surrender to the "preda-
tory interests that have fattened in
tlie past on the extravagant mail
:contracts construction loans and
other subsidies"
He charged Roper's order laying
up the Leviathan was "a plain at-
tempt to make a gift of government i
funds without any consideration:
whatever to those interested in the i
!company prominent among whom
are P A S Franklin John M
Franklin Vincent Astor and Ker-
mit Roosevelt"
1
1 Urges Probe
' Under terms of the contract he
said the government is to receive
payment of $500000 scattered over
12 years without interest in return
for waiving $2220000 liquidated
'damages due the United States
"I firmly believe" Mitchell wrote
BRONCHO RIDER
PETE KNIGHT
Bonchi: Riding Champion
1932 and 1933
EWrirtd60011 mf1e
— — —
'
:MISTER WW213ANE:tt FAMOUS 7RAVELER sex -
NNHAT MEN KIN IMAGING MEN KIN 00 A14
I IMAGINGED FINDIN A NEW COUNTRY-
' 1r-1113 1 So -rtANs -RANT it 'Yam
' fi SWAB! ( ''
A u NC 13E -
c) eh vieLL v!t Be 7 ill 8E
14r tc-1 AJELL(Lkt BE
Jt IMAGINGED FMK Pt NEW COUNTRY- 4---47777
(AR e-(
E
'fOUS
CRIsZY?
1-Wo GROGGY
-THEM - A5 THE
OF THE 5ECONE"
that a congressional investigation
of the department of commerce
along the lines and with the vigor
pursued by the late Senator Watsh
in the Tea Pot Dome oil scandal
would develop the existence of con-
ditions that would amaze the coun-
try and disclose that the loss that
has been sustained by the govern-
'rent would far exceed in value the
amount involved In the Tea Pot
Dome oil scandal"
President Roosevelt has ordered a
study made by the department of
justice of the charges contained in
Mitchell's letter it was revealed
1
NRA Blue Eagle—
(Continued from page 1)
der setting up the new organization
indicated he anticipates further leg-
islation to broaden and strengthen
the present stop-gap NRA arrange-
ment He hinted some such legisla-
tion may be sent to congress
O'Neill as acting administrator
will be assisted by Leon C Marshall
labor member of the seven-man
NRA board which expired at mid-
night last night and Prentiss L
Coon ley a code administrator
TENNIS
LESTER R STOEFEN
Doublos Tannin Champion
I
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camel are made from finer MORE it4
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and
Domestic—than any other popular brand
(spd) IL 1 REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO17instoSalimi N CI
--
MONDA JUNE 17 1935
Bit C- fECIAR
let0tWiiT-ceo77e Inc Grrlititme
nv HAM Fislmra
(5HUT UP-- -
I'LL PO -rf-k1
rl NOW c
I-155EN
"rME---
I(i
"51)
":"4 1-kEE -I4EE
rf-k IF DE
t?
- REF LET
1)5 KEep
L DAT LI P 1
-- AI-41 BrOIT
EA5
INI sf
ft AI-4 KINI BLYS'
CANNON
OW MMI
— MAI D
o —
' Marshall will head a board to
gather data on business and indus-
try Coon ley will direct a division of
business cooperation to aid business
firms that desire to maintain volun-
tary codes
George L Perry president of the
Printing Pressmen's union and un-
til yesterday a division administra-
tor was named as assistant to
0Neill representing labor The or-
der set up an NRA advisory council
consisting of:
Howell Cheney Philip Murray
Emily Newell Blair President Wil-
Ilium Green of the American Ped-
erotion of Labor Walton Hamilton
and Charles Edison son of the late
'Inventor
I The president declared a"steady
but gradual reduction of personnel"
to be a soundtpublic policy
Under the president's order the
new NRA extended to April 1 1938
will have two principal functions:
I 1 A study of the effects of codes
of fair competition and the results
'of their elimination This work will
be under the direction of Marshall
2 Co-operatioa with business in
the formation of voluntary main-
tenance of standards a competition
WARN rota ti
STUBBY KRUGER
Wood polo owd
Olympic Swimming $tar
&6e
CONSIDER THAT LIPS IS
MORE WORTH WHILI
when you feel physi-
cally fit"in condition"
Think of your nerves
and turn to Camels
Athletes say "They
don't get your wind"
:- ---:--
I
10 A 1 j
f--s
'E
ET
E E P
UP
AT
:5Yo
S'
A
IAT LIPS IS
TN WHILI
feel physi-
xmdition" mr nerves
o Camels
iy "They
iur wind"
ad
&dem N Ci
rrrreterallamit
fr
Iti
r
tt
4'1
afiA
141
1141
41
Ij
Mi
Fi 4o
n
01
IF
111
tit
tit
li
-
I
t
t
I I
I
C - —
I
' maeA0
11EE11111Mil
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 288, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935, newspaper, June 17, 1935; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170662/m1/2/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.