The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1935 Page: 3 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ht
Y
V
1
'T'
II
1
k
ti
w
I
1
i
it
I
WEDNESDAY JULY 31 1935
C i E TY
"owe
of flociett libould Be Phoned' to the Daily Citizen Before 11
T fielock M the Morning Phone 334
Fitretvell Party is
I Social end Club
Given lot Miss Wall
Mr T A Holland entertained
with a pk:nie pirty Tuesday eve-
rte
etenmhOnoling Mks Jane Wolf of
Ohio who is returning
it bet home following a visit with
het untie Mr Rudy Berndt Miss
Watt plans to leave Friday
The outing was held northeast of
the City at 4 picnic site on the
banks of the Cimarron river
Those attending were: Miss Joan
Strong Miss Marguerite - McCulIMO-
Miss Cordia Swingle Miss
Robbie Ruth Warlick Mr Edward
- DIMCIIII Mr Harry Orrison Mr
Jack Walters Mr Billy Cusac Mr
Robert Berton and the host Mr
Holbmd and the honoree Miss
Wolf Mr and Mrs Arthur Kirch-
ineyet were the chaperones
N Out of town guests were Miss
Elisabeth Collier of Fletcher Okla
Miss Velma Fern Gregg and Mr
Mariewe Moore of Enid
t0
Mrs Stanley Hostess
'To Abet() Club Tuesday
Mrs Perry Stanley entertained
the members of the Alsew club on
Tuesday at her home at the Deep
Boa" refinery
Ct-s
6 afternoon was spent with
' work and conversation The
served a delicious ice course
following the meeting
T Is attending were: Mrs
Prances Forbes Mrs Oscar Cook
Mrs Arthur Kirchmeyer Mrs Bob
Stuutters Mrs Claude Linduff
Atirs '-Ilarry Winton Mrs Marvin
Starnss Mrs Steve Raffety Mrs I
EateiBtottman Mrs Bryon Robin-
so ti i
c' i 1 4
COeii S S Class i
In Pitilic At Lake I
- The Coed Sunday School class of I
i the First Christian church had a I
picnic Monday evening at Clear 1
Lake The group went swimming
and a t picnic dinner was served
later 4- il
These attending were: Miss Elsie s
Heavngr Miss Helen Reed Miss s
Mary Jo Reed Miss Lenora Tee- f
garden Miss Katherine Lamb Miss
J
Vineta reZ Mr Gerald Swiggart
Mr 111 Swiggart Mr Ben a
Meekert and Mrs H C Bland the E
teacherel4f the class a
Ou Were: Miss Edna Horany I
Miss Bland and Mr James 0
Winget Cl
21 VIPA Projects
S--ILzitted Today
To State Leaders
General W S Key Will Be-
gin Studying Them To
Morrow After Meet'
1
OKLAHQ4A drrY duly 21 --
(UP)--'rwenty-one new WPA proj-
ects totaling $364493 and estimated
to provide employment for 958 per-
sons were submitted today to Gen
W S Key works progress admin-
istrator A project to spend $24749 employ-
ing 29 persons to mend school chil-
dren's shoes this fall was submit-
ted by the Oklahoma City board of
cducatiop the first of such type of
project i t
Another unique project was for
expenditure of $181214 and employ-
ment o1 :706 persons to construct at
the Wichita national forest Law-
ton a Ireplica of the Holy City A
nroposeil amphitheater included in
the project would be used for the
famcktigs tennual Easter pageant at
n
Lawto' '' - '
Lawton also submitted a proposal
to' spend $10033 employing 15 per-
sons to improve the city parks
Oi ' er projects and proposed ex-
pe res included:
hvo
eland county (by the state
board of affairs)-47024 to employ
17 persons to construct connection
and addition wards in the hospital
fot insane at Norman
Kay county-43043 to employ 22
persons to recondition and construct
addition to school buildings at Three
Sands
Garfield county-48400 to employ
11 persons to assist the county phy-
sician Payne cobntY-412009 to employ
49 persons On repair and construc-
tion oil three school buildings at
Yale
Sapulpa--$49785 to employ 308
persons on constructing a 2000000-
gallon city reservoir
1
Five Paroles Are
Signed by Mariam
OICt4110MA CITY July 31--(11P)
tlov: E W Mar land signed five
paroles today Clemency was extend-
ed to::
Lomas Cain Oklahoma City ser-
ving six years on conviction of rob-
bery with firearms
E L May Oklahoma county ser-
vini five years on a robbery convic-
tioCA P Meek Osage county serving
two years on a blue sky law convic-
tion Hubert Wilson Comanche county
serving eight years on conviction of
rohhery with firearms
Clint Meacham Beekham
serving Ig months on a robbery con-
y lctiOn4
-
i
Social and Club
Calendar
Wednesday
Country Club Cubs entertaining
at picnic Country Club 7 p m
Baptist S S Classes
Enjoy Picnic at Park
The 10 year old and 12 year old
Sunday school classes of the First
Baptist church gave a picnic at the
City Park Tuesday evening 5:30
o'clock
Dames were played and a picnic
lunch was served later The teach-
ers Mrs Claude Seal and Miss Luis
Bennett were assisted by Miss
Helen Robinson in entertaining and
serving
Those attending were: Rosetta
Dotson Bonnie Jean Seal Lucy
Cross Inez Herron Mary Ellen
Madden Virginia Quick Betty Lee
Watkins Kathleen Stephens for-
cue Burnett Ina Louise Gillum and
Billy Seal
Ice Cream Making
Party Given by Class
The Friendship Class of the Naz-
arene church met at the home of
Mr and Mrs Lee Harshaw for their
monthly class social A very pleasant
evening was spent visiting and freez-
ing ice cream
The following were present: Mrs
Leo Corporon and daughter Mabel
Lee Mrs Glenn Dye and children
Dale and Ruth Mr and Mrs Sam
Davis and son Wayne Edward Mrs
R M Wilson Mrs Grace Hutchen-
son and Cyrus Mrs John Winkel-
man and Alvin Mrs George Simp-
son Mrs Florence Brookshire an&
son Eugene Mr and Mrs A D
Brown and children Mr and Mrs
Jesse Hammond and children Betty
and Jesse Jr Mr and Mrs Donald
Baldwin Mr and Mrs Virgil Farris
and daughter Shirley Ann Mr and
Mrs W H Stephens and children
rind Lillian Ellis teacher of the
class lk IA
Sub-Capital Plan
Is Discarded Now
Attorney of Highway Com-
mission Rules Proposal
Would Be Illegal Venture
OKLAHOMA CITY July 31—(LP)
—Plans for a sub-capital west of
the state house went into the dis-
card today when L V Orton at-
torney for the state highway com-
mision decided the proposal waS
not pcssible legally or financially
His opinion was to be transmitted
to Gov E W Mar land later today
Lea M Nichols chairman of the
board of affairs said "it looks like
we are completely stymied"
- Marland had appointed Nichols
Scott Ferris chairman of the high-
way commission and H L Mc-
Cracken chairman of the tax com-
mission to study the feasibility of
a new building after the proposal
was submitted to him by J S Judge
Robert L Williams
As the highway commission was
to bet the chief beneficiary the pro-
posal was checked to Orton to de-
termine U 'commission funds could
be used building in cooperation
with the federal government as a
PWA project
Senate Passes on
War Veteran Bill
WASHINGTON July 31—(UP)—
The senate today passed a bill re-
storing all benefits held by Spanish-American
war veterans before
the economy act of 1933 The bill
now godes to the president
Veteran Educatm--
(Continued from page 1)
1922
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed at the First Baptist church In
Oklahoma City at 4 p m Friday
officiating will be the Revs A M
Hall Muskogee O L Gibson' Still-
water and W R White Oklahoma
City
The body will lay in state at the
church for an hour before the serv-
ices Burial will be in Oklahoma City
Chicago Hog Prices
Move Forward Again
CHICAGO July 31—(UP)—The
top price paid for hogs on the Chi-
cago market moved to $11 today ad-
vancing 10 to 20 cents over yester-
day's trading
POStilUlft Travels 240000 Mlles
PINE RIVER Wis---(UP)--Allie
M 60i'enS01 rural mail carrier re-
cently retired after traveling 240000
miles during the 30 years he served
rum patrons of this post office
-
I
President Says
People Beating
Tax Gun Often
Creation of Family Trusts to
Reduce Tax Burdens Are
Attacked by President
I 'WASHINGTON July 31—(11P)—
President Roosevelt answering clues-
i Lions regarding his tax program
called attention today to the fact
that "59 of the thriftiest" people in
the United States "beat the gun"
1933 on taxation of 37 per cent of
their net income above a million
dollars 1
The president said this was ac-
complished through ownership of
tax-exempt securities and creation
of family trusts to reduce tax bur-
dens The president's remarks were di-
rected to a field untouched in his
tax-the-rich program now under
consideration by congress
In one Instance Mr Roosevelt
said a wealthy American family had
established 197 family trusts to re-
duce net incomes so that they would
not be affected by the heavy sur-
taxes on excessively high incomes
This type of action the president
said costs the government a lot of
money
Mr Roosevelt explained that he
was not ready to add anything to
his earlier statements concerning
graduted corporation taxes and tax-
es on inter-corporate dividends He
said however that he had discuss-
ed the situation generally with trea-
sury officials
Mr Roosevelt recalled that back
in 1932 while the gift tax feature
was being debated one thrifty tax-
payer transferred $100000000 by tax
free gifts Another transferred $50-
000000
The president said that was what
he called beating the gun
Reading from a sheet of copy-
book paper the -president pointed to
another example—that of a SI00-
000000 estate that was reduced with-
in two years of death to $8000000
by gifts
Hog Price Moves to
$1075 on O C Board
OKLArIOMA CITY July 31—(LP)
—The top price for hogs on the
Oklahoma City livestock exchange
moved to $1075 today advancing
10 cents to the highest mark in
more than five years
The bulk of good quality butcher
hogs sold well about $1040 Packing
sows followed the 5 to 10 cents
higher trading to sell at $860 to
$885 Stags sold 25 cents higher at
r775
Receipts moved to the 700-mark
about 100 higher than the average
in recent weeks
JOPLIN Mo-4WD—The dungeon
cell at police headquarters is back
In use as a cell for chronic inebri-
ates Police Chief Harry J Meade
thought "some of the regular police
court customers" should have more
severe punishment than confinement
in lighted cells
No Assurance—
(Continued from ID age I)
oritative British and French
sources revealed a plan by which
Anthony Eden and Pierre Laval
the British and French chief dele-
gates would contact Baron Pompeo
Alois' Italian chief delegate at
once an seek by direct negotiation
to avoid a crisis
If they succeed in reaching a basis
for discussion it is intended to try
to arrange for resumption of Italian
Ethiopian arbitration on responsi-
bility for frontier clashes—the im-
mediate cause of the dispute but
actually a minor element in it
Then the council would decide to
meet again if the disputants have
not reached agreement by August
25
Between the adjournment and
August 25 one of the most import-
ant series of negotiations in post-
war European historrwoilld be
pointed toward preventing Benito
Mussolini from taking the final
plunge into war
End of League Threatened
'Dottoe: Sentenced
Peter Ne Ileum
Peter Nellesen 64 a laborer and
"doctor" arrested by St Paul
Minn police following a raid on
a "baby farm" has been sen
tenced to four years in prison
Police say Ne Hese° an avowed
bootlegger admitted 1000 illegal
operations in tba last 40 years
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEg CUShIU OkLAii6N11
1
4 rinon Beauty ueen Is Blonde
IN
Q I Apingisillellillossimostiassamat So—I don't know—yo s u figure it
-10411 out
If GirEN-larried Girl
eqh I Actually managed to attend an
- ON Ap I It Oklahoma Club meeting Monday 1
- r-N- -
afternoon and discovered that the
'
4
14 av state is quite well represented with
-4411 l
El
- 4: -?!
‘
' -- between 100 and 150 students reg- -
- le'' 4"t4 -
- rk
aisttethreed miroratintghebreat allontaahLwreerefl :444
'41 '
4t
' 44 Z01: r 4 - N
t-4
14 Ato" ?:44:qt' k- ' ' - ' -
towns----E1 Reno Ponca City Ok- ! I It'
A 4 i - - -
-
i '
4
it gittmel7 :7 its4 f: 1i---it - 's N :' ?it-''1 : lahoma City Ardmore Tul "
sa and ' - Ai
i ''''7'''''-- M 't) i''''i-'0 ' NEW YORK—If I needed any- ' Hobart were mentioned as "home" 'J ' '
thing to keep me writing these I t -
t4ti:44
p1 notes on NeW York your letters Stillwat m
er's Dean of Women at! - -4 - '
W 4 '''-- : 11"tk41roforIK1"N - C 1 am receiving from home would l the A and M College Dean Julia i ' ' ' ' -
'I
'4')4 " 4I lib le l at t 464-" ecearpteacitenlat ttourngetthfeantrimckai11 nuetveIr Sccitioth1 mtlige ttelaiscshcerarhomf e APaulbelric i :t
IA
4
am ever so grateful
‘
- '-
i
the A and an
M College librarian 4 '
'''' - k
vatJ'"!1:wayox" 4e”ve-akke 4' --0 r' ''l
Miss Mary Graves and an A and ' I i
4Sitr- - i' -za k j
' ''-- ''' il
- Bob Fowler of the Sun Oil Corn- M Teacher of Art Miss W- - --- - '' 11
4
1 k
' 1 - f PanY of Yale has written me a lielmina Beeson are all here
'i 1 1
tit 'at letter which is especially enter- Likewise Miss Mary C Barnes -
11 '
' 5
taining He is a recent visitor to and MIA H O Ware are regis-
) - k
tt New York and my ramblings are tered from Stillwater but 1 did ' i
A J evidently striking a responsive not leain clihkellitretxnaachts aren't o
ctionas ' f A 1 FF
1
ti 40111111 : - ' A
t L:t :: 4- chord with him He has an orig- The3e 9-it"
ri ' k l-4" :" rt r- 41 : - ' inal style of expression—listen to eduuemsbtoYtoilllechomi ho jahhaoymeatOcpltalby ahney-
"1 - :4' 1 I v
- o
(r i z nc o tnf :
A-ItC‘ 't 1' '61or'00iroforl' z -10' this—
fl Ilieil40-- -'" : -
11
-x 4 Y "Mrs Fowler and I were In New cause it has won two cash prizes (
York for a short time early this
i----n () npeastfi"y t a pr a for r e a presenting e d os eni e t t i s eh g h d I 1
4
summer the latter part of May '
4'' 10& night best stliaunitt tohnat all-states t)tuhnet ' t ?z1 ' i-4
- ' ' - ii - ' -
Being really country folks the
:k 4 : i — v :- 5:75'1 enormousness of the city amazed
nroud of? Way off here in New i '
us We were driving a new Chev- i 0-t-' '
-
3 rolet sedan and being very proud! York ammg all these foreign ' 5
4 " titi4
- - -
of the new car and very careful to countries and extraordinary pos- ' i' ' ' -4
1
see that 1 did not get a fender 1 sessions ' '' I ' 8 -7''tti
Miss Ssowsroft
This beauty chosen queen of Mormondon is a blonde with dancing
blue eyes The queen is a co-ed at the University of Utah Her
name Is Miss Charlene Seee he lives in Ogden
4 1
et
Going on a vacation calls for a
little closer attention to what you
do and say for you will be possibly
two weeks or longer living with
strangers or at best living with
friends whom you don't see often A
good bit like the gold fish in his ex-
posed domestic and living arrange-
ments you what you do what you
say what you wear—all will be
scrutinized a little more closely
than when you arc at home
There is one fundamental rule to
remember about all behavior any-
where anytime This is what thel
basic foundation of good manners Is
being kind to the other fellow Or
being thoughtful
Ask Questions 1
If your hostess has not explained
meal times if she has not told you
what time the family likes its bath
and will be usurping the bathroom
why not simplify things by saying
something like this! 1
"Jane I don't want to be a nui-'
' 'ante so tell me when you expect me
to breakfast? Do you have lunch-'
eon at home or will we be driving
out? What time is dinner?"
And the same thing about baths'
"Is there any special hour that you
think I might find the bathroom
free I don't want to interfere with
family routine for I know John
has to get of to the office" etc Be
as frank about other questions Then t
fit yourself in unobstrusively to the
family roytine But don't expect to
be entertained every minute Take
some chocheting along or reading'
Or plan to lie down and rest Or
walk or in other ways amuse your-
self You are a guest it is true and
What Shall 1 Do?
WO10-PIM
I
running Of the household complete-
ly out of order:
the Hostess
1 On the Other hand if you are a
hostess this summer to a friend or
two pi an pretty well in advance of
their coming Just what you will do
1 for them First give them a corn-
fortable place to sleep and if pos-
ziblearrange so that they can be
alon4 once in a while if they want
to Plenty of towels guest soap a
pin cushion filled with pins needles
thread near by a little writing pa-
per and envelopes on the desk in
the guest roorn--even a feW stamps
—are not such unusual courtesies
You might put a nice new tooth
brush still in its container small
guest bottles of ordinary bathroom
requisites on the guest room dress-
ing table for the first day Many
guests forget these minor necessi-
ties but bring everything else they
need
Take It Easy
Spare the guest doubt and awkH
wOrdness by tellinz her briefly !
about meals and other plans If
you expxect her to have some time!
alone each day say so So she can
count on it If you want to give
a luncheon for her or other parties'
consult her about the guest list She
may not care for some of the mu-
Nat acquaintances in your list whom'
she hasn't seen for years Be at
eaee with her Don't worry about
fmall things that go wrong—they
always do Don't fret about routine
of housekeeping or anything else
T 0- things go as smoothly SS pos-
sibie Remember it is a vacation'
August meeting would take a stand plies to its east African colonies of
against Italy and cause its with- Eritrea and Somaliland
drawal from the league Or it would It was predicted that today's
arouse the white hot rage of small council session weuld be purely
nation members who will meet here formal—a convocation—and that it
In September for the annual league would be recessed at once to permit
assembly at which all 60 league na- private negotiations
tions are represented
Laval and Eden traveled together Report of Attack by
on the Paris Express after a con- Ethiopians Is Confused
ference yesterday in Paris so that ROME July 31—(UP) Foreign
they might try again to reach an office officials suggested today
avenue of approach toward agree- that a report published abroad of
ment between themselves an attack by Ethiopians in the
Much depended on the 38-year- walkait region bordering on Ital-
old Eden minister for league al- ian Somaliland had been confused
fairs in the British cabinet He with an attack of May 31 which
must apply any pressure to the was announced in a communique
Italians which he—and Laval— of June 3
think safe It will be Laval's intend- ! The Walkalt report which ap-
ed task to try to mediate between parently reached Addis Ababa by
the British and Italian delegates ioundabout means from an isolat-
Italians Stay in Reserve ed country said that 40 Italians
Italy's delegates were expected to and 20 Ethiopians were killed The
U
maintain reserve as much as pos-
nited Press Addis Ababa corres-
sible to assert the justice of thepondent after investigation found
o confirmation of it and reported ! a-
n
cause and Benito Mussolini's ambi- '
tions in Africa It was indicated that it was believed to be untrue
they would be well satisfied if the Inquiries to officials in Italian
council arranged for arbitration of Somaliland disclosed no informa-
!
officials recalled the May 31 at-
the frontier clash dispute as they
tion regarding such an attack But
would have nothing at all to lose
tack reported June 3 by the Unit-
and if war did prove inevitable'
ed Press and thought it might be
they would have another four weeksi the one referred to garbled in its
in which to get ready ' progress to Addis Ababa
However reliable british quarters'
I In the May 31 incident it was
said that if a show down were'
announced without comment that
avoided at the present meeting ar- 1 30 natives of Italian nationality
bitration arranged for Eden would were killed when tribesmen from
insist that Italy give a clear on- i th e Dankil region attacked a
equivocal undertaking not to attatk small -post of native Gendarmes
Ethiopia until the council had had established to protect adjacent
a chance to meet--again people
IL:
P'Z1
I
Bob Fowler of the Sun Oil Com-
pany of Yale has written me a
letter which is especially enter-
taining He is a recent visitor to
New York and my ramblings are
evidently striking a responsive
chord with him He has an orig-
inal style of expression--listen to
this—
Mrs Fowler and I were in New
York for a short time early this
summer the latter part of May
Being really country folks the
enormousness of the city amazed
us We were driving a new Chev-
rolet sedan and being very proud
of the new car and very careful to
see that I did not get a fender
mashed or all scratched up you
can well imagine what I thought
those commercial cars were going
to do to me on 5th Avenue and
Broadway However after I came
to the conclusion they would not
deliberately run over a fellow I
really enjoyed New York We
knew nothing about subways and
were determined to find out what'
they were all about Got us a
pocket full of nickels and rode
can well imagine what I thought
those commercial cars were going Mrs R C Jones writes from
to do to me on 5th Avenue and Colorado Springs Colorado and
asks if I have called any taxis
Broadway However after I came
and given them addresses which I
to the conclusion they would not
Well-1 haven't but the chief
deliberately run over a fellow I proved to be just across the street
I
really enjoyed New York We
knew nothing about subways and
reason i that I haven't been
were determined to find out what 3 i
using taxis much You'd be sur- they were all about Got us a prised how fast your money goes 1
on subway and rubber neck fares !
pocket full of nickels and rode
'em until we weren't afraid of
Mrs Jones says that Mrs E J
I
wina and Miss Adaline Blank are I
them We rode the elevated cars Blank and daughters Miss Ed-
1
and the boats and everything else
they had to ride' new additions to the Cushing Col-
Mr owler mentions other 1
ony in Colorado this summer For
things of interest to him and 1
sheer enjoyment and relaxation
makes the suggestion that this '
4
there certainly isn't any place like
Colorado
columnist interview O O McIn
tyre personally It's a good sug
gestion and I'm game to try Mr
Fowler but it's very possible that This evening I tried to find my
I may have a hard time getting way to Greenwich Village I had
to see a gentleman as popular as not ventured over on what they
O O McIntyre call the "east side" of New York
At any rate—I'll report on the before and what do you suppose
effort happened to me?
i i Yes I got lost I followed the
directions given me by a man at I
Miss Edwina Blank's letter of
' admonition and encouragement the terminal and the conductor on
the subway train (they do have
was greatly appreciated although conductors in spite of the fact
I still hold it against her slightly that I couldn't find 'em at first
for raising false hopes that she You see there is only one to a
might accompany me on this trip train and each train has a num-
and then failing to do so How- ber of cars and as the conductor '
ever you can't blame her for want- takes up no fares—you may never
ing to be in Colorado—I hear it see him )' Well this conductor
has many attractions this sum- told me that I had been wrongly I
met No—I didn't mean climate informed but that I could get off !
altogether
and by walking a few blocks get
to Greenwich Village I don't !
Mrs C 11 Co'ok and lvtrs S A mind walking — a few blocks'
:
Bryant caused the old inferiority However I walked a couple of
complex to slide back up a notch miles and never did find Green- !
by declaring that they too had wich Village I turned around and '
similar subway trouble while in walked another mile in a different !
the metropolis of New York In- direction and looked and found
cidentally Principal Shanks ad- Washington Square which the
mits having spent 25c getting out guide-books mention as being 1
of Times Square one time Times
near the Village but still no vil-
Square is a terminus and if you lage
know the ropes you could ride in I knew what to expect of
and out of there for hours and Greenwich vinage—I thought—
miles on one nickle I've read reams about its' "art
so
and studio atmosphere"—Bohem-
The information about Von Ian appearance etc etc Well
Price's brother being employed in filially I started asking questions
Radio City is very interesting and
I plan to look him up at my earl!- and somebody told me I was right
in Greenwich Village The truth
est opportunity Somebody said 1 of it is that the city has so grown i
N S Farhood had a brother here 1 f- 11s U I
everybody in New York is In-
terested In knowing how hot It
gets "out in that western coun-
try' I tell them it gets much
hotter than in New York Not
everyone agrees with me Miss
Adler of Stillwater Insists that
F
106 E Broadway
-
010fManire'lliCriffstaPiAlltitIlik
--
gestion and I'm game to try Mr
This evening I tried to find my
Fowler but it's very possible that
way to Greenwich Village I had
I may have a hard time getting
not ventured over on what they -
to see a gentleman as popular as
call the "east side" of New York
O O McIntyre
before an! d what do you suppose
At any rate—I'll report on the
!effort happened to me
i i Yes I got lost I followed the
!
directions given me by a man at I
Miss Edwina Blank's letter of the terminal and the conductor on
' admonition and encouragement the subway train (they do have
was greatly appreciated although conductors in spite of the fact
I still hold it against her slightly that I couldn't find 'em at first
for raising false hopes that she You see there is only one to a
might accompany me on this trip train and each train has a num-
and then failing to do so How- ber of cars and as the conductor ' !
ever you can't blame her for want- takes up no fares—you may never
ing to be in Colorado—I hear it see him t Well this conductor
has many attractions this sum- told me that I had been wrongly I
met No—I didn't mean climate informed but that I could get off 1
altogether
and by walking a few blocks get
to Greenwich Village I don't !
Mrs C 11 Co'ok and Ivtrs S A mind walking — a few blocks!
Bryant caused the old inferiority However I walked a couple of
miles and never did find Green- I
complex to slide back up a notch
by declaring that they too had wich Village I turned around and
similar subway trouble while in walked another mile in a different !
the metropolis of New York In- direction and looked and found
cidentally Principal Shanks ad- Washington Square which the
mits having spent 25c getting out guide-books mention as being 1 0
of Times Square one time Times near the Village but still no vil-
lage
' Square is a terminus and if you )
i
know the ropes you could ride in I knew what to expect of o
and out of there for hours and Greenwich Village—I thought— i
miles on one nickle I've read reams about its' "art t2
and studio atmosphere"—Bohem- T:
The information about Von
Price's brother being employed in Ian appearance etc etc Well ?
filially I started asking questions
Radio City is very interesting and
and somebody told me I was right
I plan to look him up at my earl!-
in Greenwich Village The truth
est opportunity Somebody said 1 of it is that the city has so grown
N S Farhood had a brother here up around the famous village that
too? What about it—if the ad- I there isn't much village atmos-
dress was sent me I never re-I phere left It looks just as cos- !
ceived it ! mopolitan and commercial as any
Sure I'll tell the folks just how ! ether place Possibly a few more 1
you looked and whether you've gift shoppes
gained or lost and how hot it ' I '
A 7k
ft
Posing as a man Miss Alice De-i
lores "George" Hayes left 21-
year-old shoe clerk wooed and
won pretty Margaret Lavenial
Fowler 14 a Galena Kas
school girl'si The marriage was'
annulled in the district court at'
Columbus Kas however 'Mei'
girls are shown above In court
He's a Great Help
actually gets in Oklahoma Send J
1
on their addresses I'll be delight- Walked back for many -blocks i '
ed to see anyone that ever heard ' along Fifth Avenue and observed
of Oklahoma new fall fashions appearing in The one-over-one system WWI diaper-
swan1-y shops Veronese Green changing contest in Seattle for W
everybody in New York is in- my dears is all the rage for fall H Love 29 shown with his seven-
terested in knowing how hot it Mad cap hats are very smart in months-old son Jerry Daddy
gets "out in that western coun- t millinery and the babies are wear- changed Jerry's diaper in sixteen
try" I tell them it gets much J ing their dresses longer No—that 1 seconds flat
hotter than in New York Not 1 last wasn't a misprint—infant's
everyone agrees with me Miss: dresses are being shown much
Adler of Stillwater insists that longer in Bonwit-Teller's window
Quaker City 011471ft PUMA -
— -- — loy axaulut 1 s 4“---'A oultr oi otluwater insists that 1 longer in tionwit-Teller's window Quaker City Opens Purse
some extra consideration will be giv- for the guest but you will find it she can stand the Oklahoma heat and Buttercup yellow is the latest ! PHILADELPHIA—(UP) —Philan-
en you But don't act as If you were only ti hardship if it becomes a much better than the New York ! color for the newest arrivals thropy in Philadelphia increased 329'
a viciting queen and throw the ccnscious daily burden to you heat Well—so could I for a
per cent in the first six months of
' steady diet—but I still don't Mrs O H Lachenmeyer 1935 as compared' with the satne7i
t ' think it is nearly as hot Al- Apartment 6
period last year ad 1089 per cent'
Failure would mean the possible i French Informants suggested that though—a man from Knoxville 611 West Illth street Imre than theIii3t 'six months of
end of the league as an effective taval would' back lihn ini 'In' this Tennessee had a heat prostratiop New York City: 1933 Publicly announced gifts in
aid toward maintaining peace even demand and might even suggest in One of his classes at University — — Philadelphia during the six months
among European nations that Italy slaw down if not halt 1 the other day and he said he had Wallace says that the nation can period of 1935 were $2881403
Either the league council at its the movement of soldiers and sup-1 never had one back in Knoxville 1 fill its own pulp needs
August meeting would take a stand plies to its east African colonies of —
IMIBIELREVA 11TLIE
PRICE REDUCTIONS
A final clearance of every spring and summer dress in our store at unbelieve-
able prices These dresses are all HIGH-FASHION garments of the Farhood
standard of quality
We are making this great sacrifice to make room for our fall line These prices
good for
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Wash Dresses former price $198 now 98c
Wash Dresses former price $298 now $198
Eyelet Dresses former price $590 now $1 98
Linen Dresses former price $590 now $298
Lace Dresses former price $590 now $298
Silk Dresses of all kinds $590 and $790 former
price now $398
No Returns—No Exchanges—No Layaway
Style — Price — Service
Cushing Okla Phone 6
11
1' I 21 11:
15LI"
PrOli
z
1 - Genera
gin F
inorn
1
6ktili
CUP)--Tv
I
' ects total
to provide
sons were
W S Ke
istrator
A pro jec
ing 29 per
dren's shc
ted by thr
' cducatiop
project i
Another
' expenclitui
ment of:2
the Wich:
ton a 1ter
nreposeil I
the projec
fanaltif 411
Lawton!
Lawtoit
to' spend
sena to in
4$etrl p
pe res
: velan
I board of 1
17 persore
and addit
rlot insane
Kay CM
persons to
addition tr
Sands
Garf ield
11 persons
sician
Payne C
49 person
tion ori ti
Yale
Sapulpa
persons of
gallon cit:
Five 11
1 '
Sil
mum
Gov: E
paroles toc
et to:: -
Lomas (
ving six Y
bery with
E L MI
virird five
tiorA
P 31 Mi
two yiarti
ton
'' Hubert
' serving ell
II ' rohhery 1
1 - Clint M
serving lg
' li
1 yistign
I t
it
il 71
1 1
II
1d
: :
'w
j:' j '' : ': :' ':--!':!17
1
: 1‘ ::::: ::: : it: Tr I :
:' : -:::: t::::: t'c:itt- ':' '": itr ' 44''''''''''' t' ''''''''''":):"l: 4
' ' -- ::z? l'-44:I-- :o:: : :
k
: : 4: I iiie:::):! : :i : : :: ::
::::4 v:
a
:i : :K: : ::::e::::::: - : :-:: : :5:
— '
e7::':'' :4:: ' -'‘""!'"vk-"-
' i "7—-' --:"!e-'''''" - !' "4--Ale'-"747' :"1'NTv'"- '
e- -4-! -ft' :::
1-- --i:e-- --:-'-:-:
- -
-A- '' :L:
- 4-A
:- y !7-: ZA"' 4'
' es: - !-- k y '''' 404P:'
I 41 '1''
' " nue 7211- ' :': 40 tb - ::ii
'I ':7 "rf-L'4 '''°°' ' 'PS °t'It1' '1 - k6: -
't 0
'''11(:7"''' :- A - -
-'ilz'' t7''7
ii :-96:"!-""xmo'7"'" -4- r'- -
-'''''e'rcr - :7 --Irr— : 7tu---47t 11
5 i : i
I 0 ' :' r
! 4i'4 5 ! : :sA i
1) : i : ' :! : ' : t 51 -N 5 :1
-
-
-
4t5i '''4 Aell1111 :: ii:: ?': '' : : ''' ::':t:14
11 It'5‘ f8: r''' '"' itt t 7c: : t ‘tixb""wki :1 r: :
' - '4 :1)5 5 fltdgoiroe: ': 49
- 4 ":::::! i
1 ::: : -:-- --:4 -::- :o :
tt--fli
A: :: : -:'ii-:- i :
:: :
: 5:7?
: :: ::
i
I
N4
4 t " & ' ' fkd
- g
1 -
I1 A ' I IN
A 4 i -
‘ 1 6 ' ' - -
' (''''
1 i ' ' S
' '
t : 1 4 N si
)
'' i 1
t I —
4 4'-1
k 9- -
- 042' ' : -
io : ill !:'
- A '''A '
et
11 : iiiit f
" i 4 t 4 -
: ' t 7:''fi
4 i:
10 i: 4t)
t f 4 t
I :tr:i - 1
i
- 1
' i 1 4 ' '' '
a 3
1 - '' :'''' 4 t
1
' f' t
I
( i1
o t
4 — t 0
110
I
4
'
?:'''e IA - ''' '
A'i44' ::-"iieL
11Pe'sgi "'"" 5:' :'' AP
-
1 : :
' ?
t 1 5 : F :
Ilpisl
t I :' 1
-' l'-
I kiff441 :-
t
'''''' ' '
f
' :
1M''' ''''' -
1' '' :'
::s::t: 1 :- ii::z
40 f :: i
: - : '1t-' :
--24Ji --l'iok: iiip:1
rt
:1' :-: :"-''$"':i:: : -: ':):: : : ??
—
' '''' -'-t:
i'3-::::? keAlk :' -:::j : :::::4 : :0:1
:::- :i:i::--::: j
'-:!1:- e771::7::1"-'
':::t::::5:::54!
4i4-145500t ci:
: :5 55:15 4 —
kt
-qi'-'ivt4 '': Vs
-: : :4 A : : : 4 r4
—
t! WEDNESDAY JULY 31 1935
-
I 1 s
r9 Ifdb
v OCi ETY4
I- InEdr
frThV'o
PI'
MEMEMEMS1111111M110 IIIIMINIONEMMOIMEMMINVE
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.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.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. 13, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1935, newspaper, July 31, 1935; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170699/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.