The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
News 'of Society Should be Phoned to the Daily Citizen Before 11
O'clock In the Morning Phone 334
ltuston's Dinner II ri
Ilaisto'n's Dinner I I 1 pi I
flogs at Rural Home Social ana Jut)
MR and tfrs J E Heuston were Calendar
host a at a delightful three'
Hosts at Rural Home
course dinner at their rural home
the city lake on Sunday The din-
ner honored three January birth-
days J E Heuston's and W A
Houston's of Agra whose birthdays
were on the ninth and tenth of Jan-
uary respectively and their mother
Mrs Helen Heuston who was
I eighty-five on January 28th
A birthday cake in green and
white formed the centerpiece to the
dinner table Green and white ap-
pointments were further carried
out in the dinner appointments
tnvited guests were: Mr and Mrs
r A Houston and son Mr Harlan
Ileuston Mr and Mrs W A Heus
ton of Agra Eugene Heuston and
Mrs Helen Heuston and the hosts
Child Culture Studied
By Conservation League'
The Child Conservation League
' held their regular meeting and les-
eon in the home of Mrs Arch 1
' Gunter 1008 East Maple "Child
Culture-Literature and Language"
was the topic of the discussion
' Several of the leaue members
presented interesting talks on the
various phases of the subject Mrs
R W Davis discussed "Supervising
- - the Childs Reading" "Wealth of Ex
pression in the English Language"
was the theme of the interesting
- paper of Mrs Price King
Mrs Ronald Slagel discussed
"Writing As a 'Profession" "The
' Rightful Place of Fables and Fairy
Tales in the Childs Education" was
discussed by Mrs Mack Bennett
Following the short talks On these
' various 'subjects a round table dis
CUFSiOn of the entire lesson was
held Many interesting facts were
brought out in the discussion
' Tho next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Floyd Coffee 309
East Moses on February the llth
the regular meeting day
Following the lesson dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs
Gunter and the meeting adjourned
illess Mary Vatterodt
Bride of Mr Ray Stow
Mr Charles Vatterodt of 116
North Seay announces the mar-
' riage of his daughter Miss Mary
Vatterodt to Mr Ray Stow of
oDrumright son of Mr and Mrs
George Stow who live on the Shell
love uear Drumright - -
The couple was married on Fri-
days January 29th by Marion
Davis pastor of the Church of
Christ of Drumright The mar-
riage vows were read at 2:30 p m
- Mr and Mrs Stow plan to make
their home in Gainesville Texas
l'oyt Noble Grand
tlub in Meeting
Mont-ars of the Past Noble Grand
(lob '1f till Rebecca Lodge met Fri-
flay evening with Mrs John Fergu-
' ton at 1112 East Maple street
Mt president Mrs S Marie
tarly was in charge of the meeting
aal there were fourteen members
piesent Mrs J E Brown who is
leaving soon for Shamrock was pre
tented with a lovely gift
Mrs John Ferguson received the
club gift which was presented by
Mrs Phil Myers The next meeting
- will be on Friday February 12th at
the home of Mrs George Farmer
410 North Independence'
I
Al Ii Circles
'1 nn ounce Meetings
W M u circles of the Bap-
tirt church will meet at the various
places on Wednesday afternoon at
2:20 p tn The Lockett circle will
Int‘ct with Mrs Henry Hudson 708
East Cherry: Naomi at the church
0 parlor Elizabeth Routh Mrs J R
McCo7 945 East Maple and the
Fart Hester is meeting in the nits-
' slow on West Moses The Earl lies-
ter meeting is at 2 p tn instead of
2:30 o'clock as the rest of the cir
cies arc to meet
1:ecifol
Mrs Rounds Postponed
The violin recital of pupils of
Mrs Philo Itnunds which was to
he presented this evening at the
First Methodist church 8 o'clock
has been definitely postponed be-
cause of the Illness of - Mrs
Rounds
Mrs H H Arters and Miss
Itelen Huffman were to assist
Mrs Rounds in presenting the re-
cital Mrs Arters has also been
reported 111 at her home
A lengthy program of violin
work and a violin quartet was to
be presented this evening
Stitch and Chatter
llopting Postponed
The meeting of the Stitch and
Chiitter club which was scheduled
tor 1w:one:ids evening at the home
of Mrs Jenna V Cargill hm been
potnoned The meeting will be held!
a week from Wednesday on Febru-I
ary to
Poolior llorrows !VW
Aleet it-ith Mrs Ilerpst
Non Tutrw Flinty Circle
Will naet on 'I'm:Ally eveningt
n m! at tile home Of Mts:
livrDst 821 The!
::1:Imit will
ter Indlie
° Monday
Y W A of Baptist church to meet
In parlor 7:30 p m
Fortnighters meeting Home of
Miss Edwina Blank 833 East Broad-
way with Mrs Lionel Gaunt giving
book review 7:30 p m
PEO meeting at home of Mrs
R G Boatright 604 East Oak 730
p tn
Tuesday
Wesleyan Service Guild of Meth-
odist church covered dish dinner
and meeting at home of Mrs Re-
becca Cochran 842 East Second
6:30 p
Pauline Burrows study Miele
meeting 7:30 p in at home of Mrs
F W Herpst 831 East Oak &s-
ing hostess Mrs Walter Riddle
Mrs-Luren Kenney 839 East Sec-
ond hostess for ONO duo at 8
P in
Wednesday
Women's Guild of St Alban's
Episcopal church meets in home of
Mrs Carl Hag le 618 East Oak 2:30
pm
Women's Missionary society of
Methodist church meeting in parlor
2:30 p m with Mrs Rex Winget and
Mrs Percy W Beck as hostesses
Women's General Society of the
First Presbyterian church church
parlor 230 p m Election of Mil
cers
Lockett circle of W M U meet-
ing with Mrs Henry Hudson 708
East Cherry 2:30 p m
Naomi circle of Baptist WMJ
meets at the church parlor 2:30
pm
Mrs J R McCoy 945 East Maple
I hostess to Elizabeth Routh circle
2:30 p m
Earl Hester circle will meet at the
mission West Moses 2 p in
Thursday
Mrs Mack White 1019 East
Moses entertain Kongenial club
with 1 o'clock luncheon
Friday
Mrs Owen Doyle North Thomp-
son to be hostess for Debonaires
club 2 p m
A A U IV Sponsors
Talk on Laws
Members of the AAUW are
sponsoring a talk here Tuesday
evening by Professor Alley Beryl
Wallace of the Oklahoma A and
M college on Oklahoma laws as
they affect women
The meeting will be at the home
of Mrs James Shanks at 1123 East
Moses street and all club women of
the city are Invited to attend
-0
Les leuex Club
Meeting Tonight
The Les Jeuex club members will
be guests of Miss Yovene Cagle this
evening at the home of her parents
850 East Moses The club meeting
will be at 7:30 p m
Mrs Doyle Will
Entertain Debonaires
Mrs Owen Doyle North Thomp-
son will be hostess to the Debon-
sires club on Friday afternoon at
2 p in in her home This is the
regular club meeting
Mts Leren Kenney
ilostess lor O N O
ONO club will meet at the
home of Mrs Loren Kenney 839
East Second on Tuesday evening
at 8 p m This is the regular club
meeting
-0--
Mrs Mack White
Will Have Luncheon
Mrs Mack White will entertain
members of the Kongenial club at
her home 1019 East Moses on
Thursday with a 1 o'clock luncheon
Search is Started
For Two Texas Men
SAN PERLITA Tex Feb I—
(UF)—G-Men joined Texas Rang-
ers today in a search for Luther
and John Blanton who disappear-
ed last November after allegedly
entering the forbidden "Walled
Kingdom" of the vast King ranch
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation entered the case when a
threatening letter was sent to
Frank Blanton son of Luther and
brother of John warning him to
abandon attempts to continue the
search for his relatives Passage
of the letter through the mails
constituted an extortion threat
the agents said
The letter printed with pencil
on coarse paper and signed "Your
Friend's Enemy" bore a Ray-
mondville Tex postmark
"There's plenty of room for you
where your dati and brother are"
the letter warned
Reid Fishing Dog Found
RENO Nev—ittPiv--Ralph Rhod-
es was fishing hi Topaz lithe near t
hete His line snagged Rhodes tied
the line to his big black dog Nig-
Rer and threw R chip into the lake
Nivger retrieved the chip freed
And POMO hack to bore drag- 1"tt'ar
King tiot lila
fz! udy ftr-ttstit d to a large trout ty
1 - ----f!'s- ' inan bawling on a farm across
"--2 ' Qt' the river The water was flooding
ON PARADEtg ifrv the corral I was somewhat re-
4Tv '- lieved when I heard the farmer
''' -e119 -' '0 i41 ' as he labourednd to move them to
' '"1 a- - - : -:!41-' higher
4111'-----'43 — fiaritt6T lic: ' Next morning as I went in the
a ater was running under the rails
and down the tracks I was fore
ed to walk a floating railroad
VCR a long while to come we shall bridge before I got home Soon
a- be hearing stories about the the tracks were hidden and then
tragedy of flood waters the waters began to climb to the
No matter how much you hear doorsteps the floor and up Up to
and read however the words of an the operators window the water
eye-witness spectator always carry rose and finally burst through the
pedal and vital interest - glass In an effort to save the
company property the depot
M R and Mrs Lyman Bunting of agent and a helper managed to
Yakima Washington who visit- get the freight door open and
ed in the home of Mr and Mrs rowed a boat inside They went
Philo Rounds here yesterday were up through a scuttle hole into
en route home from the east cen- the loft and down through an-
tral states when the flood waters other to the ticket office But
began to rise when the helper stepped Onto the
They say that motoring in the table in the office he discovered
flooded regions is fraught with the table was afloat but too late
anxiety and suspense They traveled The table did a turn and dive
I000 miles out of their way to while the helper revolved and slid
avoid unsafe bridges and inundated into the water When he came out
roads we thought he had been pearl
"Even at that" they are quoted diving 4
as saying we had the experience But another thing happened
not once but countless times of that day And while the men were
crossing a bridge and hearing at inside A shout went up from the
1 our next step that it had been de- onlookers along the hillside near
dared unsafe and closed to traffic" the depot "Look look look!"
came from a dozen throats "Hey
E QUALLY distressing is the story John come out o' there hurry!"
brought back by Mrs R C I didn't know whether to look or
Kirehmeyer the former Miss Thel- not but I finally took courage
ma Beason of Drumright who ar- and looked There floating out
rived there this week from Chat- of the freight room door and off
tanooga Tenn She plans to stay in down the river was an object It
Drtunright with her parents until was something I had never seen
the flood waters recede before It was a keg--a five gal-
"The train I came on was run- Ion keg of whiskey—being re-
ning late" she says "and at every moved from a freight house by
R t n n it nicked nn refuwees Pour the flood waters or a river
VIA a long while to come we shall
a- De hearing stories about the
tragedy of flood waters
No matter how much you hear
and read however the words of an
eye-witness spectator always carry
speclal and vital Interest -
1
M R and Mrs Lyman Bunting of
Yakima Washington who visit-
ed in the home of Mr and Mrs
Philo Rounds here yesterday were
en route home from the east cen-
tral states when the flood waters
began to rise
They say that motoring in the
flooded regions is fraught with
anxiety and suspense They traveled
I000 miles out of their way to
avoid unsafe bridges mid inundated
roads
"Even at that" they are quoted
as saying we had the experience
not once but countless times of
crossing a bridge and hearing at
our next stop that it had been de-
clared unsafe and closed to traffic"
p (WALLY distressing is the story
''''' brought back by Mrs R C
Kirchmeyer the former Miss Thel-
ma Beason of Drumright who ar-
rived there this week from Chat-
' tanooga Tenn She plans to stay in
Driunright with her parents until
the flood waters recede
"The train I came on was run-
ning late" she says "and at every
stop it picked up refugees Pour
persons sat in a scat There were
few suitcases or grips Most of them
had only a few belongings in a
bundle or what they were wearing"
"One of the most unusual sights
was that of men hunting all
through the countryside It was the
last thing I would have expected to
see them doing Yet when you
think you can see the reason for it
There is no food and they are hunt-
ing rabbits and other game"
F RANCIS O DAVIS amateur
radio operator is offering his
I services to anyone interested in
Ii locating or sending messages to
relatives in the flooded area The
ban against amateur radio opera
tors which was in force during the
I early days of the disaster has now
I been removed and messages are
Mr Landon C Garman had an
Interesting telephone conversation
with his son Clare Carman wet'
known Cushing youth who has liv-
ed in Memphis for the past several
years Clare is employed with a
livestock commission house and
says that the yards of the commis-
Mon company are now filled with
50000 mules
"They have brought all the mules
from surrounding territory" said
Clare "and we have undertaken to
feed and care for them here Mem-
phis is on ground sufficiently high
to be out of danger"
A PROPOS of floods Oscar Tay-
!or the good story teller gives
us this vivid description of his own
personal experience in a flood
I was doing duty on the Mis-
souri Pacific ‘railroad in 1916
Heavy rains had been falling for
several days The river had
reached a fleod stage of 54 feet
On the night of the thirtieth of
January I was told to patrol track
Just above Sylamore station on
the White river I was given a
beat of about a mile On one side
was a high mountain part of
which was a perpendicular bluff
while on the other side was the
Whtte river which lacked only a
few feet of being on the track
On this stretch were t4o places
which had not yet been properly
riprapped It looked as though
Part of the embankment might go
Into the river On the other side
was a dangerous mountain slide
The night was dark and gloomy
and it was getting cold I found
enough seasoned cedar rails from
a drift to build a roaring fire
No I didn't stand at the fire but
would stop on my round and
warm up Not long after dark a
passenger train the last for
twenty one days was given a slow
signal because of the dangerous
slides As it passed I turned and
patrolled after the train After
walking some three hundred feet
In the direction of the train a
long dark oblect-loomed In front
of me "Bear!" I thought I stop-
ped and looked I listened to the
water of the river on my right
the mountain loomed hIgh on my
left and only a single thread of
steel curved out across a little
mountain stream which emptied
Into the White river at this point
and the Hood water were already
lapping the ballast "But before I
take this one narrow line of es-
cape I'll just shine my' lantern
once to make sure" Well I final-
ly managed to roll this large tree
trunk over the rail into the surg-
ing waters of the river
Near morning a heid of cattle
tig NERVOUS?
Mrs jL Vihrwatige
01 501 N Washingo1
St Dallas Team said
CIS "Alter art nitwits I woo
6 ) in a weakener-I coralitimi
I telt net-wino snit toed
I uoed onir two bottle al
Pe Pim'r tavorite
arintIon an a tonic and
WAS Soon rattng morn cm
t fine" likit at )tir
fine" buy at )tir chninint
tilr Si) t 1104 ft &II 1
it ret e Chun lin1141n
I sannt 111Ange
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA
Flood Waters at
Lamp Post's Top
In Paducah Now
Last of City's 34000 Are
Fleeing Today
Reported Dead
Nineteen
PADUCM1 Ky Feb 1—UP)
—Flood waters of the Ohio river
lapped at the tops of lamp posts
today as the last of the city's 34-
000 residents fled with their 19
now being transmitted balk ancldead
forth by amateur operators Mr Only a few persons remained in
the city at midnight—in the top
Davis has sent out a message of
floors of higher buildings on high
Inquiry regarding his own brother
In Louisville but has as yet re - ground Drinking water became
ceived no reply His brother was polluted food became scarce
State health officials ordered that
heard from in the early days of the
flood but there has been no word they be removed too "By force
if necessary"
since
the city at midnight—in the top I
floors of higher buildings on high I
ground Drinking water became
polluted food became scarce
State health officials ordered that
they be removed too "By force
if necessary"
National Guardsmen and local
officials in government skiffs car-
ried out the evacuation as the
river crept up the sides of build-
ings and flowed into new streets
Only the exclusive residential 1
section in Avondale Heights re-
mained dry Water flowed 10 to
15 feet deep in other sections It
will reach its greatest height—
probably 62 feet—on Wednesday:
rivermer said
Damage was inestimable Offi-
cials said it would probably be
months before a check could be
made and that It may be a month
or more before refugees can re-
turn to their homes
The evacuation directed by
Kentucky National Guardsmen
proceeded methodically through-
out the nights Hundreds in down-
town hotels and office buildings
tired of playing solitarie and lis-
tening to the radio moved out
One gray haired negro mammy
smiling broadly said: 5
"We don't mind being excavat-
ed " 'Cause we're headin' south"
'Me refugees were scattered over
a wide area throughout towns- in
southern Kentucky Tennessee
and Mississippi Nearby Mayfield
' was a clearing house for the
steady stream of homeless and
also for supplies being moved In-
to the stricken area
Mayfield churches yesterday
were dismissed temporarily and
converted into sleeping quarters
The town's population was treb-
led Lazzeri Jackson
To Receive Awards
NEW YORK Feb 1----(UP)-1
Tony Lazzeri and Travis Jackson
two Infielders who were import- t
ant in the metropolitan baseball i
picture during the past decade
will be awarded plaques of appre-
ciation at the New York baseball
writers annual dinner Sunday
LOANS
—on1—
Real Estate
NEW LOAN PLAN
One of the best loans
available anywhere at a
low net cost
1 Reduces interest cost each
month
2 No red tape or carrying
charges
2 Low rake — Easy monthly
payments
4 Minimum loan expense Knd
prompt oervice
CUSHING
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ous trip up the river frightened
him
"Hell no why should it" he
President's Relief Group
Arrives in Memphis To 0 day
MEMPHIS Tenn Feb 1-0JP) '
the next 'fiscal year on a flood
—President Roosevelt's flood re- '
!control program An appropria-
lief committee arrived at Mem-
tion of this amount not called for !
phis today 70 minutes behind in the president's budget plans
schedule — their train being de- would he said enable work to
layed by high waters from the ! start on scores of flood control
Mississippi river at some points projects from New England to
The committee immediately ' Texas
conferred with officials directing I Although more than $700000-
relief 000 has been authorized by con-
Officials Confer gress for flood control projects
IlarrY L Hopkins WPA admin- none of the amount has been ap-
IstratOr conferred with state of- prooriated
' ficials from Arkansas Tennessee I
and Missouri Dr Charles Parran !
surgeon-general of the U S- pub-
lic health service met with state ' Cushing to Enter
l and local health authorities
James Feiser vice - chairman of Edmond Tourney' I
the Red Cross conferred with
w
George Myers Red Cross disaster
relief director and Maj Gen Ed-
ward Markham chief of army en- Kingfisher Will Be First For
gineers went to the engineers
fleet base in West Memphis Ark Local Tigers Many State
The four federal officials were I
scheduled to take a boat trip up! Clubs Entered
the swollen river this afternoon l —
1
In the event the conferences are i EDMOND Feb 1—(Special)—
lengthk they may take an auto- ' Cushing high school is entered in I
mobile trip through an inundated the 23rd annual high school in-
section of Arkansas today el vitation tournament sponsored by
Serious Job I Central college lettermen and will
"We are going to make sure no play Kingfisher in their first game
-
bets are being missed" Hophlts on February 4
saki( This is a serious job and ! 96 of Oklahoma's best basket-
we are taking nothing for grant- ball teams will compete in three
ed" which go goforto the beautiful plaques
ie
Hopkins was asked if the periI711'
Class A and B games will be
run off simultaneously on the big
duplex court in Wantland hall
snapped "We intend to go over while Class C games down to the
the entire flood area from Mem- semi-finals are played in the Jo-
phis to Cincinnati and arrange cal high school gymnasium
for protecting public health tak- I With nearly one thousand play-
ing care of the refugees cleaning ers and coaches expected in Ed-
up after the flood and making it mond for the three day show this
possible for refugees to return to tournament is probably the big-
their homes in safety" gest held anywhere in the world
Will Hold - according to Jack Atkins presi-
Markham saw only one dent of the Lettermen's Club
bility of new devastation—devel- Ripley is the only otter Payne
opment of sudden wind storms county team entered and will play
the first Class B game
Otherwise he forecast levees on !Lindsay in
the Mississippi river south of
Cairo Ill would hold - One of the easiest things in the
Markham said army engineers : world is to reorganize somebody's
could spend $100000000 during business in casual conversation
Rol toe say Chestelfields
are Milder and Bdter 7bstin
it means something
Mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobacc
aged three years make chesterfield an
outstanding cigarette milder and better-tasting
C CI oiling team lo on
st e detvate
ushing Debaters which put them out of the race:
During the second day teams were
eliminated with the loss of one
Enter in Classen debato
High TournamentlItITY OF CHICAGO TO PUT
BAN ON AMBULANCE CHASM
0
CMS Teams Win 8 Out of
10 Debates First Day But
ILose Out in Second Day
The Cushing debate teams went 1
to Oklahoma City Friday and Sat-
urday for the Classen debate tour- t
nament There were 178 debate
teams from Oklahoma and Kan-
sas who entered the tournament
which Is considered one of the i
hardest in the southwest 1
The first day of the meet the'
Cushing high school teams won 81
out of ten debates They defeat-
ed Capitol Hill once Muskogee I
twice Henryetta twice Classen
high school twice and Seminole I
once The team lost one debate!
to Capitol Hill and one to Clas-i
sen 1
The Negative team Is composed
I of Elwyn Claude a third year
man and Kenneth Teegarden who'
is a second year man The affirm-
ative team is composed of James
Lodwick who is debating his sec-
ond year and Robert Je6ke who is
a first year man
Another team composed of first
year men Marvin Wood and Glen
1 Laughlin entered the meet This
team won three out of five of the
debates entered
The teams plan to attend the
next tournament which will be
held in Ada
On January the 16th the de-
baters captured the Northwestern
Teachers college tournament at
Alva after the team had blasted
through six rounds These six vic-
tories gave the team a total of
eleven straight for the season
The victory qualified Cushing for
the state tourney to be held in
April Oklahoma debate rules re-
quire a team to win at least one
official meet before becoming elig-
1 ible to enter the state contest
In the Classen meet the Semin-
ole team which was defeated
' twice by the Cushing team went
1 to the semi-finals During the
second day of the tournament the
?"
tt4:
4-Aots1:
gobt--0')te
THOpSANDS of casks
of mild ripe tobacco arc
stored away in these modern
Chesterfield warehouses where
for three long years they be-
come milder and mellower
Ageing improves tobacco
and aromatic Turkish tobaccos
CHICAGO (UP) — Ambulance
chasers have been beaten to the
punch by Chicago -
Handicapped with inadequate
evidence in battling damage suits
that came to trial after lapse of a
year or more the city's legal de-
partment instituted its own "re-
porting" staff
Upon information of police or
individuals a city investigator
photographer and physician now
hasten to the accident scene and
obtain irrefutable facts for evi-
dence — pictures witness' state-
ments and physician's reports
Personal injury suits against
the city promise to decrease more
than one- half through adoption
of the system according to Bar-
nett Hodes corporation counsel
CONSTIPATION MAY
LEAD TO COLDS
Every doctor will tell you the
first thing to do to avoid suffering
from colds — is to be sure you are
not constipated Constipation clogs
VP the system It weakens resis-
tance and infections take hold
End eommon constipation by eat-
ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly
This cereal supplies the "bulk"
your system needs for normal nat-
ural action It also gives vitamin
B to tone up the intestines— and
iron for the blood
In the body Kellogg's Au-BRAN
absorbs twice its weight in water
It forms a soft mass which gently
exercises and sponges out the in-
testines
Eat two tablespoonfuls a clay
either as a cereal with milk or
fruits or in cooked dishes Chronic
cases with each meal Will help
you stay regular without having
to take pills and drugs—that often
make conditions worse
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold at all
grocers Made and gnat-antral by
Kellogg in Battle Crock
e
ht 11
like fine wines
just like it improvel fine 'trine
Nothing else can take the
place of mild ripe tobacco
Nothing can take the place of
three years of ageing if you
waist to make° a cigarcue that
is milder and better-tasting
u
c 4
I
!
4
4
: C
-
1(71
-
-
- r
-4
1
- -
- -
It -
" 4
z
I
—
M s ' ONDAY FEBRUARY 1 1937 ' ' - - THE CUSIIING DAILY CITIZEN CUSIIING OKLAII0AIA
r
PAGE IIIREE
-
MONDAY EBRUARY 1 1937 TlitI LAJWIING DAILY la ilL411N CIR:IIIIINti OBLAIIVIIIA rd) ul:J a lioaL 1
I od at
yolk began bawling on a farm across 1
CI ashing team lost eiw debate
1 Cushing Debaters which put them out of the rate' 1
the river The water was flooding President's
Relief Group
t 1 -
' nr24P ir' the corral I was somewhat re- Dui ing the second day teams were
1
I a C 1 E T Y ffiagteherr wg:::::n
ON PARAu::704 --- lieved when I heard the farmer Arrives -4 0
I eliminated with the loss of one '
lo
l
i r):0 19'''''' '''' li as he labored to move them to it Illei h!ss Today Enter in Classen deba
np
1
t I CITY-0–F CHICAGO TO PUT 1
NEFF AA ' ' ::Le-ST NI Next morning as I went In the High Tournament I BAN ON AMBULANCE CHASER
:ng under the rails
MEMPHIS Tenn Feb I—WP)
0 Oe i z1 control program An appropria-
-4' —President Roosevelt's flood re-'
-------411-- --r''::'- ---'----- a' 1111-611 N and down the tracks I was force 0 '
'- - rows "Of Societ Should be Phoned to the Daily Citizen Before 11 ed to walk a floating railroad lief committee arrived at Mem- the next fiscal year on a flood
CHICAGO (UP) — Ambulance
!
–hit 0-- hii hAtinp hpfnrci 1' ont hnmp Soon - tiOn Of this amount not called for (I ll S I'vnnp0 Win ii Clot of chaers have been beaten to the I
1w debate
the race:
Learns were
)ss of One '
TO PUT
E
Ambulance
tten to the
inadequate
troage sults
r lapse of a
'$ legal de-
s own "re-
d police or
nvestigator
isician now
t scene and
:ts for evi-
ness state-
reports las against
crease more
h adoption
ing to Bar-
n counsel
N MAY
OLDS
-
11 i-'''-2:1':114vc7ft 71:---:411-'4'):'--)2::cNt1NICIi:cl?:'s
It 1 -7-
1
1 A 1 4
!
e t -
- (1 i t-- QtA ''-)
'i(ti '' G N' '
4J t
let 1 I4 ‘ - -
it ov
' i -------' - t
1 --1 -''''"'' ':-:'' ''''''' '''''':' :j
i ‘ ' ' — — --'—'
1 ' — - - -
monthly
!use Knd
N
N
'
e7:'51r'- lA't
5&f4A )4Yjklii rg9r4'":
14174' ')1:2( 1' " ri(r1'
1
ie
4" 11
r
I7-4 'M Gs se' :240k l'
: I t
-
it means somethliz
mom
4-7 r --- - : 4--17 z' ' 0 7 rk- ---t-3-:A---7 ---11-r1
-'i—4ig—et :' 4 A 17Wi '1"- 'A
1000-e to 1321ti -t34 r 5 7i
I
f - - ' ' -: e"' -t -I: or - 0 - GI' I A ri"tre-1' --- i
f
110I05E9747r'ir:71777 1 :' t5 ' -- ''' ' ' 7 -' X I k- - 4''°
ii:pi t 2- - ----
----3 - ::2 --- - -- ?- i-4--- 44
- ----i: --:-- ' !: d:7f:'- '---: -- -4i 1 --- - - - - r - --- 411' 1:!4Pf- - -- - 4
---"- : f 47or :--- -- :
: -c -4 - :i
4 4 - : N -x -- I1 F----- 4 !'p
k -i 4- k: 1r -- r:r 4 :lf---s- - ' : fli -P eq zs ' -''' 41"'-'4
i :': ::d134 i - --:- ' ‘ 3: c-:t- 4-: 4 - -1- se --4r ' APA'' - — : -'- - 4
:-:t
't r-": '''6
:tt- ' - 7 ----A
' ''''s -"'- !:r':'r': ' ' '''r" T"''i - 'V t ukr ""' — - ' - ' ' - ri:' 47"t -- 7 ''' ' '' 1
41-4 4t' ' 1- : ''- 2 14-41 a ' r(- :It - i
- tr-'- ::-'" r:I-':'-- ': V 1
' r '' C:: ''' ? ' 'f': ! -
-4 -e) : :--- :- 41:‘ -::'41--::'A:-t1- -- 4 - -:') 1 ' -- ''4- - ' - - - - -f:-- ' '' 7- !-: - l " ' : : -i
- -s- -c--44 'N ''::''-li '':-::'-1''
-- -: if I
'- :I
AC' f 1 -I :- Z ' ' - '- i :'1 i&:"i:i - e '' '5 - :1 - - t r -
':- - -- 1 r'''“'- -41 - '-' '32-'-:''''t -I - t ': - !-' - ' - -i"' 3'"- '' '--4 ' '-' - " - - ---‘ ' : - )' -' '
: - '- : ''' ':- wr:4 ' f ft'-'' '( ' A — t
: : t'71': ''''''' I --f'---7 j
I ':-:-- ' i' ' ''- ' ' Al'J' - ':7- 1i r''') t'' 1
' -!"qtiii: - 4-t -'' ' w- '' '''''k
L: k ' '
' )4'""4:y4 -- 4 - ' --'4- ' r ' ' x i' '' 1 ' ' '-- : ' :' ': a t : N f - N-!— '
f' '::-- - 4-:474l''''c T- ' - - ' ' l''-n'' ' §- r' '-'- ' ''' - ' ' - -- ' -''' -''- - f 1 '4 i ‘ - --
' - ! ' - : :':! :- '''t : - ' - "7-4Z - t' '' ' ' ! ‘t' "' ":-'' r ': - - : : ' '' ' ' -'' ' - ' ' '''''''''''-‘' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' 1 '' '
- '7' 7- - 4 -i '''' -' --k ''''''i -' '' - '''4-- 4 '' 4 '''''' -1'-' ' - - ' ' '''' '' ' ' : g t '' ' !
"--' -- f4'-4e '' ' '' "'t : ' 't ' ' :t "r:''"4 -""' - z''''' ''''''' ' - ' "- -"- ' 4' ' :' - ' - ' -- 1 ll ' ":k ''''':'' ' 1 I 1
ts
't-I-2--''''''''' '-' 4 ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 -:' - - ' ' ' -'-" - - "' ''' - '''' I :
'''' -:?- --::--: :-(-7: !t:N-4-: -: - - '-: ' - - - ' '7- -- r - t 's : 1 i : 1
)
: :741'''''":: -- —r::: ::- 4t I : r s' - ' - :
-: --:::-::::::-:- - ' - :- - ' - 1 c I '
‘ 1-
3
'
1
41' - - - i
1 --
I
i
-
4e0
00 4
p 0 ii
1 0----- --- 'd -: r '
t - v k r
I - -
I ( - e ter'--
a - 0- 1- --aaaaaaaaoaaa--
1
i 1 '
I I I IV '1:' P
1
t
S
E
0
A
"
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. 14, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1937, newspaper, February 1, 1937; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2171168/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.