The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1937 Page: 2 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:
1
-'-
DPOP
11-1PsT
GUN!
o
-':
$f -
PAGE TWO
ESTINME OF
COTTON CROP
Department of Agriculture
Will Releas! Official 1937
Report
DELEGATES GATHER
GVernment Will Report on
Wheat Production and
corn Forecast
- WASHINGTON Aug 9—
The department of agriculture pre- I
pared for release at 11 a m EST
today the first official estimate of
1937 cotton production on a plant-
ing of 34000000 acres--the largest:
in five years
1
Unusual interest was attached to
the report because of declining pric-
es based on private estimates of a
bumper crop and because of the de-
mand of southern congressmen that
the government "peg" the price
through loans to farmers
Loans Wanted
Representatives from the cotton
states gather here for conferences
tomorrow with congressmen and de-
partment of agriculture officials in
an effort to secure authorization
of loans of 12 cents a pound to
absorb the expected surplus
Tomorrow the department will re- !
port on wheat production and fore- !
cast production of corn other !
grains fruits and vegetables
Unofficial estimates of cotton
production this year vary widely—
ranging from 13000000 to 15000000 !
bales The condition on 341920001
acres in cultivation on July 1—the !
largest since 1932—was said by gov-
ernment experts to be "exceptional- !
ly good"
Although prohibited by law from
"guessing" at cotton production
agriculture cotton experts have pri-
vately forecast a crop in excess of !
13000000 bales and warned farmers 1
that "a crisis has been reached in !
our efforts to maintain a balanced
production"
11 Cents a Pound
Cotton prices averaging about 11
cents a pound at the 10 spot tvar-
kets are approximately two cents a
pound below spring prices Talk of
a cotton loan program halted the
decline and boosted prices slightly
during the past week
The- department estimated the
carryover of cotton on July 31 at
4400000 bales a decrease of 1000-
000 bales from last year Although
exports declined slightly record
high domestic mill activity brought
world consumption of American
cotton up to above 13000000 bales
during the past year
Cotton in cultivation on July 1
was 11 per cent greater than a year
earlier when 30960000 acres pro-
duced 12399000 bales July private
estimates placed the condition of
this year's crop at 80 per cent of I
normal compared with 71 per cent
a year ago
Reliable indications are t hat this!
year's cotton crop—if weather con-
ditions continue normal—will be the
laigest since 1931 when 17096000
bales were ginned The all-time rec-
ord was 17978000 bales in 1926
Acreage Hiked
High spring prices of cotton in-
duced farmers to increase the acre-
age this year despite agricultural
adjustment Administration benefit
payments of five cents a pound On
normal production for diversions up
to 35 per cent of the base acreage
Department of agriculture offi-
cials said they had no plans for
loaning on cotton this fall but that
administrative machinery set up in
1933 for making loans still in
operation
No loans were made last year
The Commodity Credit Corporation
however started the year with 3- !
000000 bales of 1935 cotton It has
disposed of approximately 2000000
bales since Jan 1
The last cotton loan was in 1935
when the government loaned 10
cents a pound on cotton placed in
government bonded warehouses
Additional payments were made at
the Lime of sale of cotton to mae
up the difference between the sale
price and 12 cents a pound guar-1
anteeing in effect a price of 12
cents a pound
Adjournment Trail
Hit By Congress
WASHINGTON Aug 9--4UPt
—Con gsisS' Lit the adjournment
traIJAoday under pressure to en- I
ac the compromise judiciary bill
Saturday and end its session in
wo weeks
Obstacles arose in the house
where legislation is log - jammed
and leaders discussed night ses-
sions New Deal congressional leg-
islators insisted that Mr Roose-
velt' s list of "desired" legislation
be enacted before adjournment
regardless of their anxiety to get
away from Washington's heat
Db NKIN Start‘
Sunday
The Greatest neliiithil"'"'
Photo!) lay of 10
AU Times
-4orte"7:741:' e't - i
ON PARADEstr"
frroriciANA-1-
OY
NW Nor as v a II NO Mt be Sar 0 I --pi Øfitly7" ---- - - rani- -
—
AL
IDIffi
V
I 33-- '
Pi STORIES of tall corn are getting
so thick you can't stir them Dr
H C Manning brought a 5 feet 6
inch stalk of corn in Saturday from
his farm near here He says he
plowed up pasture land and has a
fine clop of corn that he believes
will make 45 bushels to the acre "All I
the result of virgin soil" he de-
clares B MASKROYD taxi-cab op-
erator P P Powell and the lat-
ter's son Harold Powell have also
been out where the tall corn grows1
"You don't have to go so far
either" says Buck "right out at
Deep Fork 20 or 30 miles south of
Cushing for twenty miles up and
down that creek you see corn 12 11
nd 14 feet high ru bet it will make
45 bushels to the acre I haven't
seen anything like it in years"
"There's good cotton there too"
says Buck "nearly waist high and
"le' round melons lying under the
cotton—looking for all the world
like beer kegs Farmer g out there
wouldn't let us pay them for mel-
ons—they just rolled them down
Cu the l'iVer bank cut them open
and helped vs eat them I tell you I
it's wonderful"
Buck is a salesman isn't he?
"WHO'S not living right around
here?"
That's been a common question
around Cushing today as the news
trickled through that it rained at
Criunrieht at Shamrock at Oilton
and Aera
It certainly skipped Cushing wide
handsome
Wayne Watson reports another
phenomenon in connection with
yesterday's shower He says thA
the ridio on his car displayed not
a trace of static in a heavy down-
pour near Drumright yesterday but
nt (tte with the sun shining it
' developed heavy static
That broueht up the matter that
cir radios evidence static in copper
mining countries Maybe they will
vet perfect the radio so that it can
he a diviner of minerals It would
be pretty slick to drive a car over
the country and have a mineral-
meter on your car which would reg-
ister— "oil—zinc—lead—copper—sil-
ver—gold—diamonds" Oh shucks—the world would live
in trell'e-s then wouldn't they
ANTE thought we had a grasshop-
" ner 4tory the other day but
hee vonr pardon
Miss Lois Hines handed us a
clipping today that deserves the
LLB tBest layman's lie) of the
tyFek Mks Hines says it is not orig-
inal with her—just one of thoe
-oss it on" things
1Fn ASTRAY
You don't have to believe this
nne but recently in a southern Ok-
'ehoma town a grasshopper about
the size of a yearling calf hopped
into a drug store popped one leg on
the soda fountain and said to the-
pharmacist "Give me a shot of
arsenate of lead These darn farm-
ers have made a dopehead out of
1 Ile"
C6MMISSIOn Chanfres
Regarded Unlikely
' CKLAHOMA CITY Aug 9-411)
—Innu-diatte changes in the per-
( mit1 i t I St at e tax COMmiSA011
Was rt tz:'‘ r(Hcl as unlikely today al-
'cr C C 13!vwn new commissioner
called dfl :a rt nivilt heads to his of-
fice and mirmed them there is no
need for unrest in the department
Frown said that the payroll would
not be cut at once if at all and
asset ted he vuuld accept remit
TULSA Aug 9---(UP —Marble
! boards came back to Tulsa today
after six months of battling by
operators to have the machines
legalized as "amusement devices"
The boards appeared destined
to remain unmolested at least un-
til Friday when operators must
appear in district court to show
! cause why Sheriff Garland Marrs
of Tulsa county should be en-
! joined from seizing the machines
! Os gambling devices
Woman Pleads Not
Guilty to Abortion
CKLAHOMA CITY Aug
—Pleading not guilty Pearl Green
43 charged with being tin abor-
tionist and with possession of nar-
cotics told District Judge Frank P
Douglass today that she had em-
ployed no attorney to defend her
and would conduct ho own case
when she came to trial
Pile was placed under $4 500 bond
with Mrs Lena Griffin t'3trith 5
also charged with commuting an
abortion and with poKiesion of nar-
cotics The women were arrested July 1
They are charged with pettforming
an abortion on a 16-year-old girl
TOLEDO (UP)---Largest catch
by commercial fishermen so far
this season has been a I06-pound
sturgeon measuring 6 feet 5 In-
ches in length The fish yielded
about 40 pounds of roe marketing
at 82 a pound
OLYMPIA Wash (UP) —Gov
Clarence D Martin's two young
sons Clarence Jr 21 nod Prank
18 are interested in flying as a
hobby and both have private pi-
lots licenses
THIMBLE THEATRE starring POPETE Now Showing—"What's
so THNS PrttliEik
- OF 'IEP POPPIN ER?
DON'T WOW 5U5AN I
ENEP:THING WILL BE
OKNI
rc-L-Pj
4:1)
t)A A -
PCSP5'N:
BLONDIE
o -
JOE PALOOKA
DIXIE DUGAN
eps
PACIET
TOOK
DIXIE
AND
S7 EVE
TO A
POMANTIC
SPOT
'D
FALL IN
LOVE BUT
THOMAS
PEP BLITL
AND
SE PTRA
HER COOk
ELL
IN LOVE
INSTEAD
8-9
1 ( DAGWOOD YOU HAVE THE TOP- )
f'l
IN PIECE OP ONE PAICZ OF PAJAMAS
) AND THE BOTTOM PIECE OF
ANOTHEEZ PAIPt
-"fc--:----P
rg Store Clerks He believes that an immediate
i rainfall would stop this and per-
!fore Welfare Body nut the boles of cotton to open
and make a good crop Lack of
!rain
LAHOMA CITY Aug 9— in 1936 made the county crop
—Drug store clerks car-hops almost a complete faiThre
lelivery boys today told the
Approximately 20000 acres of
county land is in cotton this year
industrial welfare commis-
The first bale of cotton bought
hat they are unable to sup-
here this year was seen in Cush-
liemselves on current wages
Mg year-old negro farmer who won today Mannon Williams 65-
! rate o pay for car-hops
elivery boys was reported as
$8 a week and for soda dis-
this season's premium parked his
rs and clerks from $10 to
load of cotton on Broadway in
A motion that the drug em-
the business district today for lo-
be considered in a special cal people to see
and not combined with gro-
Earliest Ever Marketed
department store and meat
This bale was the earliest ever
marketed in Cushing Williams
?t employes was taken under
leration by the wage and shattered the record held by K L
board Powers who brought in a load of
cotton August 11 1936 Williams
ahoma Crop—
beat the record by four days by
bringing his cotton in last Satur-
day
(Continued from nava D A premium will be awarth'd Wil-
lams today or tomorrow local
? county He said that the
cotton men said
Drug Store Clerks
(A-Em) - I'M GLAD
you CAME TO -TO -
VIEW -THE NIOONle
AGAIN - (A1-4Fm )
I UM OLUIC )11 !
Before Welfare Body
'OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 9--
(1113)--Drug store clerks car-hops
and delivery boys today told the
state industrial welfare commis
mendations of the department 'mon that they are unable to sup-
port themselves on current wages
1 heads before making reductions
The rate o pay for car-hops
and delivery boys was reported as
!Marble Boards Back I $5 to $8 a week and for soda dis-
In Tulsa Once More pensers and clerks from $10 to
$113 A motion that the drug em-
ployes be considered in a special
TULSA Aug 9—(UP)--Marble class and not combined with gro-
boards came back to Tulsa today eery department store and meat
after six months of battling by inarket employes was taken under
operators to have the machines consideration by the wage and
legalized as "amusement devices" hour board
The boards appeared destined
to remain unmolested at least un- Oklahoma Crop—
til Prithiv when nnernters rend
TEE CUSITING DAILY CITIZE14 oztaAnoYA
5TIVI up HE'RESU5NA
THE1 MCAT 50ME
TROUBLE DOWN
5TN1As
NICE OF YOU
TOO TO COME
- ER --AN TO
SEE TI-11 IMOON
-NI MEAN --
1--T) (Ai-1E7m)
1 1 11
Q!(1111-1W
HNIPH -DOESN'T LOOK
LIKE °LOVE° TO me -
SITTING MILES
APART LIVE THEYPI
THAT Al JUST
50THEYIPg
JUST
BASHFUL
MOTHER
r DONT CA QE iP YOU ARE
SLEEPY---THEI:ZES NO EXCUSE
POE) SUCH CARELESSNESS
in the county He said that the !cotton men'said '
ground needed more moisture but !I —
he doesn't believe a crop failure Is The crop reporting board gitim-
in sight yet I ated condition yield per ati!c and
We should have a much better production in bales by iites as
crop thtill WP had in 1933" Allen I follows:
said You will find that some 1 state Con Yield Prod
cotton in this area has all readylVirginia 90 310 42000
been made and as yet there has
i North Carolina 85 325 727000
been no serious damage done tolSouth Carolina 74 255 863000
the crop A number of farmers I Georgia 75 235 1 282000
have talked with Wm encouraged i' Florida 86 169 40000'
over the prospects" Missouri 83 308 367000
Can Stand Warm 1Veather i Tennessee r 85 260 598000
Cotton is one of the few crops Alabama 8'2 245 1 302000 !
that can stand a fair amount of '
Mississipp
i 82 275 1 971000
hot weather !Louisiana 83 270 164000
Word Cromwell county farm Texas 82 165 4 314000
agent is not as optimistic ovir i Oklahoma 76 170 ii91000
the conditions since last week's! Arkansas 84 235 1 493000
heat wave that swept over this New Mexico 89 425 118000
county sending the mercury soar- i Arizona 91 425 239000
ing above the 100-degree mark California 85 475 606000
He believes another week of the All Others 87 322 20000
same kind of weather will result n
kJ rl total: — Condi: b 81 3:
in another cotton crop failure for
I Yield 2233 Production 15 593000
Payne county —
He says the baking sun Ls sap-I vomit° "tows
ping the ground of a limited sup- —
Break in Cotton
ply of moisture
Suffered Heavily - I NEW YORK Aug 9 —17P1—A
"Cotton in this county has suf-! government estimate of 15593000
fered heavily during the last few !bale cotton crop on a rccoi d yield
days" the agent stated The of 2233 pounds per acre brought
prospects that have been so good1a break of as much as $220 a bale
have taken a radical turn for the in cotton futures today All de-
Worst Another week like the last ' liveries fell below 10 1-2 cents to
we have Just gone through is go- 'new lows since April 1926
Lng to result in another cotton The Ilat entered the filial hour
crop failure for rime eount:V" 211 to 41 011214 neL lower end
- 1
-itf---'
r
-V
OKLAB:OliA
----4----
Your Hurry Brother? Tomorrow "You
---
IV ' NES I'M GONG -'
JI-ItIkES t SOME laktRE r1
IPs141I11t) Mrt) YOLM I
T EIA? BETTER
-----1 NOT 'TRY fa
4 0
' I I
r TO STOP ---- I
r--)1 ME
AK 9 '71 ' I !- I
' MEET THE CHAMP
ANYTHING TO PLEASE THE MISSUS!
Rate Islightly above the lows Trade
per- buying and buying by Bombay in-
pen I terests together with unfavorable
of i weather details arrested the de-
crop r
The government estimate was
of bearish when compared with the
rear115100000 bale average of eight
ight ' private estimltes made last week
Ish- and an average of 15083000 bales
65- guessed by 73 members of the New
won Yolk Cotton Exchapge
his The market rim-1M 3 to 8 points
in at the opening and then advanced
10 to gains of 5 to 10 points At 11:55
a m when the market closed for
the bureau report the list was
ever around previous closing levels
There Will—
( Continued from page I)
The University hospital here will
gain authority to employ an ortho-
pedic surgeon at an annual salary
of $7500
One of the acts of the legisla-
ture the setting up of a Santa Claus
COMIlliFSiOn will gain final status
The non-salary commission is au-
thorized to spend $2000 a year for
the purchasing of Christmas pres-
ents for the states orphans
The largest item of appropria—
Hon to become effective is a grant
of $2000000 to the state welfare
board for direct relief This will
not be used until next year how-1
ever state officials have indicated
The eastern Oklahoma hospital
at Vfflita will get $300000 for new
buildings Oklahoma A and M col-
lege may issue $600000 in bonds for
construction of new dormitories but
these will be retired out of rentals
and a direct appropriation is not
required
An appropriation of $220000 for
the soldier relief conunission
be finalized
Salary Increases
Oklahoma's school children will
be required to attend school until I
the age of IR unless they are em
GUITAR LESSONS
Mr W V Baker fretted instru-
nent instructor will be at the
Anita Music Shop on Mondays
Ind Wednesdays of each week
Call 560 for appointments
10 lehq01111 even free wfth the
purchase of a new Gibson mstruwent
A PUSH
i
--7
YA uwe T113REAK GUY'S
HANDS DON'T-CHAP WELL
TRYItT ON v-iss BUM H
IF YA INJURE IS
HAND 9 HE WON'T'
DARE r1SQUAINK---
AN ' IP YA N'T- -
--
DO -0
ffxc
14 --'''idt'' It t t
( i
I 7-------- "!-- 1tli( 4 ill
NTURE HIS Ho
HE WON'T'
risCIONNK"-- HO
‘eA — HO
34
-
'"
BUT THPY ARE SITTING ON Hmts4m---:
HE VERY PRECIPICE MAtBS
OF LOi YOUIP G
RIGHT SON —
ittaiLIA111411i fl
migitt S inc
:11 I
f 1 a
katats Syndicate
ployed or have completed the
ccurses offered in their district The !
piesent limit is 16
A law which may prove one of
the most far-reaching of the ses-
sion is the escheatment bill which
go rs into effect This aims to force
large corporations to break up their
land holdings by levying a tax of
from one to six per cent if the hold-
ings are not sold within seven years
Salary increases for three su- !
prone court Judges will be effec-1
tive This applies $2500 to the sal- !
aries of the three judges elected in !
1934 for work on a survey of noting !
the state statutes
Far Reaching Law
Another law which may prove
far reaching is the statute which !
permits absentee voters to send !
tleir ballots to an agent in the state
who then will deposit them with
PAYNE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO
Cecil 0 Jones Mgr
I H Loyd Abstractor
StIllmtter Okla
LOCAL LOAN CO
SALARY LOANS
No Security - No Endorsements
Phone 602 200 East Broadway
CUSHING DAILY BUS
SCHEDULE
Bus leaves Cushing for Chandler
Oklahoma City Tulsa and all
points South East and West
10:00 am 4:20 pm
1:45 pm 7:15 PAL
Leaves for STILLWATER
9:35 am 5:25 pm
2:10 pm 9:20 pm
Leaves for PONCA CITY Wich-
ita and all Kansas points
9:35 am 8:28 pan
UNION BUS STATION
HOTEL AMBASSADOR
Turner Transportation Co
Connecting With Nationwide
GREYHOUND Service
phone K3 Phone 011
Asked For It!"
)
1
Ictant 1937 tint Pewees Syndicate Inc Wotld 11 7 tetr
N
)
"?!:i-
the election officials This law was
attacked on the floor as permitting
county election bosses to control re-
turns Another law which already has
took its first baptism of fire in the
courts the 70-car train statute will
go into effect Railroads have gone
Into federal court in an attempt to
block effectiveness of this law
DR L H SCHWAB
VETERINARIAN
Office 119 North Harrison
Phone 588 Cushing
At Beatriee Cream Station
ftPOPMMVP
--NIA DAMAGE
HIS CONPIDENCE
PLENTY WHEN
j
CRUSH —
HS Petls
IT-1AT
ER
OP YOURN e
the Abstract & Guaranty
Co -
Hoyt Bldg Chandler Okla
Phone I E W Hoyt Mgr I
We Are the Pioneer Abetrattoes
It Ilueoin County
MONEY TO LOAN
To Working People
Easy Payments
See
Reavis & Martin
Bear hi Na11 Bank Bldg
-
New leaving time' from Cushing M K 0 Lines
West East
'0- 1:53 am 12:54 pm 100 am 4:05 pm
7:54 am 255 pm 10:05 am 5:42 pm
9:55 am 554 pm 12:05 pm 8:05 pm
11:10 am 058 pm 2:12 pm 10:02 pm
1
N
7
MONDAY AVGUST 9 19'37
Py E C SEGAR
By HAM FISHER
I-11
J CI-IEE io
ARTIE
YOU SURE
GOT BRAINS L
C1MON I '
WANTA
MT IM
't VERY BAD
1123 W Maple
77-'
00
q4
1
By STRIEBEL and McEV
— BUT 11-4 NEEDWIrtrj
SOMONg TO 1 1
PUSH sEM OVER rf
By CHIC YOUNG
Electric Fans and Motors
Repaired and Cleaned
Ilarlson's Electric
Phone 5C0 216 W Broadway
)tloving Crating Shipping
Hauling Storage
CUSHING a K
TRANSFER
oil Field Hauling
Office Phone 428 120 W Mosel
Convert Your Surplus Into
By timing a Public Sala
George II Seaba
AUCTiONEER
1
R&PMV
Phone 723-W
—-------
The Geo Elliott
Chiropractic Clinic
Founded for the restoration at
Health to those for whom natal
cal treatment or ordinary chiro-
practic adjustment and care have
proved insufficient
Phone 601 114 S Noble
CUSHING'S
NEW BUS TRAVEL CENTER
if
C
I
(
1
i i
M
k18:
!M
111
3:
)
Ps D
gi
bt
1 -
: 11)
St
C(
RI
t
b
L
F
F
F
3
1
rf THE -- Al4H1414 -1-" YABIG -11-j'' SA'11 '
---
COMMIHNER L I DON'T ' --' 800B VVHATTA
THE WANTS YA WANTA x ITIS A YA TALKIN
WEIGHING TO MEET J'L MEET IM ::' SWELL Aeour?
IN IS PALOOKA ' CHANCE ----
A5OUT ''---‘ r
1 (7- -- TIPULL
--- -----
TO TAKE 1 N I-- r 4 'r -- - s A LITTLE
PLACE I (v--- 1 ) ?11 '' PSYCHOLAGY
A-r -7-4e 1
1 - - '
---- f
OPFICE ' ' I '1 --- ' L6 -e-
'
OF THE 1
t i
N X STATE I t '' ' afq ' (i)11 ' z:'
ATHLETIC ' )1 ' '''c '''' Y ( - i '
k t IC):1 4:4 )
' 5t J4
COMMISSION ' '' 1' L
c
i ' ' 1'' 1 y
s
c) N' ' N ' iii
' '1 ') 1
--4--f
iJ
-14
77) 1 1
6 9 t II I I l'''
' ' ' 1 0 ' I I)) IL'
1
1
r 1 Ii7-- 1 about 40 pounds of roe marketing t ed h - uL3 ""n w(o- government estimate ol 15 593000 8:28 pm
ttvily during the last few en instructor will be a the
er''''''e"" " w t t 9:35 a" ! -"-- — v 1 1170'5'pv-mm L i - i f '4
i bale cotton crop on a le(oid yield 9:85 cm 5:51 pm 12:05 pm I
i 1 - at $2 a pound Anita Music Shop on Mondays UNION BUS STATION 01 11:10 am 0:58 pm 2:12 pm 10:02 pm j
t '1 I days" the agent stated "The 11 of 2233 pounds per one bionant
-
' — --
ii7Ik It 4 1 prospects that have been so good! a break of as much as 82 20 a bale Ind il'efinesdays of each week HOTEL AMBASSADOR 1
OLYMPIA Wash (UP) —Gov
90 '9 Y5-- '' 9 have taken a radical turn for thelin cotton futures today All de- Call 560 for appointments Turner Tranaportation Co —-
a 4P as ' Clarence D t lartin 8 two young
worst Another week like the last 's liveries fell below 10 1-2 cents to I V' Pc' 41r ' Igo ' 1
i Si I A i 01 1 ir
lot's lice fiCY glitVAV il
tiOnS Clarence Jr 21 and Prank lo lehq01111 given free with the Connecting With Nationwide
' fl 18 are interested in flying as a we have Just gone through is go- new lows since April 1916 purchase of a new Gibson mstra- GREYHOUND Service
11 i 1 r ' i vo
ing to result in another cotton phone Ks
- - ij hobby and both have private pi- d I p i The list entered the final hour Inent -
crop fa tue or ovne eoun y
nse s I
11 to 41 tatt111 nejIoAcr end '
i Plione - - I I t 1114' ri 1 '14 T I ) l- 1
- A
'
' I
1 I
-
1 I 1
o ' 1
1 -1
-
A A
il
N
r :1
- --- -
—W'"'F'rA---s-i-P4 i -4---r t--y-me--tL4--okaastteiioawwgroz4wtrs-4--- --- -- - ------ --- -:--:'--'44 2 '''' - '' ''' -- --'-"'APaeme-Kautrg-egAtzma-eamry:::::-a1:::-v--- - f es 51 ows-ss--s-- s!s-- - - - - -
- -
r '
'
‘
' '
I
'
c
' I
1
II '
I
k
PAGE TWO TEE CUSITING DAILY ctnZzi ettITIN(4 oztaniniA
t-
r — 1
rilr la P 1 r-ri nr THIMBLE THEATRE starring POPEYE Now Showing—"What's Your Hurry Brother? Tomorrow ---7—Y:u Asked For It''!" '
'' I70DAY AVGIiiiI9ti71!:tl'i3
I at I tdAlt ur —24-- ---t o
v :
ON PARADEIYr"-
so THAS At Pritliti:C 57(vi UP HE'RESUSINIA tz' ' iss)4c 1:G01 N (NES I'M GOING 1 --'
--THPsT
1--- 0F 'IER POPPIN ER? i THE1 t-AIGINT ee 5omE - sotAtuivAtRE5r somuovktRE r i DPo CAS-rfOR (311- r
P MAE DETECTIVE:: E C SEGAR --L v
COTTON CROP fier--431V-''N--------'iiiir-- ' DON'T WORR1 SUSAN() -1-RoueLE DOWN SNEPsIIN ti Atirs) YOLM I PI-Wtril"-tD ()
EVER'THING WILL BE STNRS ) Q OUT EIA? BETTER
----- r- --pv--- ' IlY OKM NOT 'TRY al GUN! - ::
--A -g 1
1-- 4114P:--- Pl L
P'
- -
TO STOP - -- 1 - '
t 17 I --:-- :---' 4'
'
SO dr6S me
- i) -- 4 -: r-t:
0 A
i 4
Is DUE T 4- - - t r : N
z "---l''c--- nu 4'vf1-0
a
'
0DA I i e 1:' Qe----
1 qTCRIES of tall corn are getting t - -
- ' '' 'Y' - '' :: '
y -
ilk ) a -
1 - so thick you can't stir them Dr 41ttit- ':
(lk --- ' Lr '
!
e
----- H C Manning brought a 5 feet 6 fot-- " 4 : i
' 1
Cil i t
) Nir 4 -' 11)-
- ' Department of Agriculture
4 inch stalk of C0171 in Saturday from ' It - -
I 4
l '' '
his farm near here He sayg he — - !or
' : i 0 ?- -- ) ' -'1'1''i-
Will Releas Official 1937 plowed up pasture land and has a 4'
- V -
i-
fine clot of corn that he believes 4 ---
--- co
Report will make 45 bushels to the acre "All o -:i'il4 v
--
-
xer) t'--
: 3
DELEGATES GATHER l''' I - -
U B
' i 1
t ' :1! ' 1 r - I ' ' -:-
the result of virgin soil" he de- - 9
- - 4
r
: :: :
dares 40 --- -
-:' - '- ' 1 """"
- ' M
II 1 - ' :' -
- itteiti:p L i
)
N ilr '-- Es - :- --- iti: '
ri-5-3 ' ( ---Allio - :- - '')
--: ---2
pucK MASKROYD taxi-cab op- p)" S '"r : 1 : ' :: i Atm
Goernment Will Report 0111
erator P P Powell and the lat- ' a to ---mot u- - - --:1 Coe 1937 tinVealiites Syndicate Inc Wodd intiN itervi tblis '-'--64c)tcce-a er t !
e -
i ' al
4 '
Wheat Production and l'-'er's -:on Harold Powell have also 1 -- ---- - ---
I been out where the tall corn grows1 — -
3:
' MEET THE CHAMP BcyHiElAEM"- FISHER
OE FALOOKA----------- - - )
I - corn Forecast 1 "Ycu don't have to vo so far
- -
1- ! tither" says Buck "right out mil 1
(I THe --- Al-tHHI4 "-N- YAA3le SA 1 Love Tt EA U'S -- DAMA
'14 '11 ---'''''' YA eTCHARK HI C PI C AR
GY II--'A GE il
' f Deep Fork 20 or 30 miles smith o COINAMIHNR I DON'T ' --- eocB WHATTA H ANDS DON r
- WASHINGTON Aug 9- t UP )--! WELL S ONDENE TIE
t pre 1 Culiing for twenty miles up and ' THE WANTS YA WANTA - -x IT'S A YA TALK1N TRY iT ON 1T-115 BUM PLENTY WHEN YOu 'SURE
? The department of agriculture
down that creek you see corn 1'2 11 ' 0SIGHING -ro MEET ': MEET 1M '' SWELL Aeour? IF YA INO-uRE HIS HO HS PEELS
' ' red for release at 11 a In EST
--a pa
I nd 14 feet high I'll bet it will make I GOT BRAINS (
1 4
today the first official estimate ol IN IS PALOOKA ' ' CHANCE ---- HAND HE WON'T Ti-IAT C1MON I 'i 4
1937 cotton production on a plant-1 45 bushels to the acre I haven't I
ABOUT DARE 1-1SCIONNK-- HO CRUSHER WANTA ' 4 14
I - y' 1 OP YOURN ) 0
1 ing of 34000000 acres—the largest seen anthing like it in years
:
"'"' TO TAKE 1 1 c r--7: rl (11:7')-'' o-41----s-' TAIPLuITLTI-LE
' - I 17crt i v 7 fi PcYri-4c-11 AcvLel AN' ---- ' V Y D IP eA
runN1" - HO I Me1- N1M
I Thores good cotton there too t N (
ER BA f:- I 4!
Lrf--z-vlqeL::2Lt:-:: 1----
r
P By HAM FISHER ' 3:
)-- -
- -
ove Ti u YA
t3REAKGys 1111 --- OAMAGe cHEEt : ' :
s coN'TcHAr WELL HIS coNPOENCE ARTIE :''
TON TT-11S BUM PLENTY WHEN You :SURE ''
k INTuRE His Ho Hs PEELS GOT BRAINS L 4
t HE WoNsr ' 1-14AT C1MoN I 'i
-4 rsCIOAWK--- HO CRUSHER WANTA 4 I
P YA — HO OP YOURN ?‘ MET N1M I 1
11T---- ' ? VERY 13AD f:' o
rLyit A 41
07:
'11111i4 '
( 1
---
'I-41- "14)11'
------- ii cd:24 q )
(:' ) -'41'1 ' f '' (17 A t D
'-7':' ) f fr6A - 1 ! g
kk'ei ("' - tiy 111 o er 11 ' ' - k
-' : bt
Qr i'-' — kdi i ' il t' ('"1
1' t:'t - ' u : ' :
' ' t :' '(g' —
i
- 4 1
1
nd Motors I
Cleaned
:lectrie
IV Broadway i
- ------------4 s
- Shipping I
! i ' 4
itorage
O K I 4
'ER i 1
( 4
aiding
1 1
1ZO IV Mosel I !
' -
1
i
us tr-7 --"0 ab"
ablio Salo
r
Seaba 1
IEER I 1
Phone 723-1V d
-----— i
- I
illtiOt t '
Clink t It- ‘
estonstion at 1
whom meal )
dioury alto-
Ind ears have 1c 1
114 S Nubia )
'
)
-------
galigiabek
4 1
‘
17 0 4
IS
1
J '
i
a : I '
" -7 — us'''' i t tt' ' 11(11 -ti 77v
‘'''' ' ''' 211"" 1 II' IN'I L : : I I
t dr4' : ( '18:-:
i - Z ) f : e) 'N - A
A ' -' - - z )
v i
'' :ft' iae'---
l' '
ft A Itaki - e MeNoutihtPmetteate Ine o 1
' I
--- — — ---- — -- --- -- — — -------———
PUSH By STRIEBEL and McEVO) (
BUT THEY ARE SITTING ON H Allts" I - ""' BUT THEN NEED q '
H VER
I E- VERY PRECIPICE MAtB E SOMEONE TO
1 PUSH I
10i YOUIPE PUSH SH s M E OVER ii co
i
kr
1:416141 SON 'v-r------l I HI: ik:' 1 141 ' k I
BUT T
"4
VIEW T
1 ' 1
(AtEm)- I'M GLAD NICE OF YOU IIMPH -DOESN'T LOOK BUT THEY AR E SI TTINIG ON HNIts4M—'-- ""' HEN NEED e
IPICE My0A01:4
k
Y6u CAME TO -TO - TOO TO COME LlkE "LOVE" TO me —
RIGHT SON - l'
1 'II 1kii --)
-r)i-IPE- LOViRsi PR EC
-HE MOON - ER AN ---- TO SITTING IrILES liK TkEyits
AG (AHE-A4 ) i SET:Em jli-I1 MOON APART P4k-CTIT L JUST r - - -- pSUOSMHPENrvi 1111:9VER 1 ' '‘
AGAIN -
1 '7N 11 11 it t1 ll i4l (1
I J
: 7-
III 11 (AHL-m ) BASHFUL
l' 1 ' 1 I 11 li 11711i11 '1 ll 1 iiiiiii )
' A 7 IS
r I 1 1 111 - '''T C ' MOTHER:-
t
It r il' III t 41
it"‘'1111 I 1 11 111111'il 1 11 H L I 0
1
11 : ' i1 7 -
(' II
Ilk' 1
im I IL 111 eil I
11 1 11 l'' i 1' I (1
1 1 I' I ' I
1 11 1'1 1 kl -r4r1‘
1 i ill ill ro
I ' e 1 1 I MI 11 !pp- '' 11 11111'! 11'11(Ah'''-r'- ' I 111 4' 4' '' i'll ''T ! ' 1 i Nrikr i
l'‘ ill I --- til p ri 4 -
!) 1 11 Il i I A 4 tr1 I I 1 1k v111ilt 11 111 1 1 I - 111e ok N4(rT r 41J11"' - 1 od i
' Ho' I II I I III I I Apiltn III: - A' 'I t I I 4 PHT4- ' II' 1111 74001414 ('' ?11 I I e r- 1
ptgr 34 1 1 11 111'1' 1 trit 42 i 411 id 11 ' LIIII )1 A )lt 11 li 111111 '(''r '' ' 1111111 lot
1 il I '1
1 1111 I''':::- 1- 161 JJ111111441 6 IiI'll'itITI Ii !I i 1 '1 104I0 ! I 41 11111 0 1 ' 11 '111! k up 1 1 I frf Ili --4 II o '
44 '11' I
11111 l'''1 Illii -eiti )ilS - ft 'Ili' -1' 'I iti'll' '! $ 1 fri't-11 doi'llif11'11' ': l' i"I ' ' ''
ll' irs-3- '
I
:II I 1 4----1rA :'''''4:'21 Si 111 :IT( 101111 11:: ' 111 11 I ':' 1 Ill 11! 1°1-1': 1 1111'l 'II 1 I' ''' ' I ' Illy 16
111 --:zr Iti-1 '
‘
i7-'A - til 1 -- 1:1 1 1 0 1 :1111 ill' 4 t
il -:F1-1- --41 I1 ii iz-Iti$ li - -- - ' - '- 1111 t
:::i(--- 1 -3-- - 1 - ' 4- : et:tTr‘- - 1
f- r 14
- e-- A r? p-- - r 4 - s ‘I V itt Si mitulte Inc dt ' A dlti AI '
—-- i
-
ANYTHING TO PLEASE THE MISSUS! By CHIC YOUNG
HE TOP- ) ' ( r DONT CA QE IP YOU ARE
c
: PAJAMAS SLEEPY---THEQES NO EXCUSE
1
ECE OF POE) SUCH CARELESSNESS ' ' -
-
- df:
-
l 11P3
fo))i ' '4- ye2tel :'
r-
1 -
I FLZ-L-1 1
I I
Vrt
z
I
f---"--—T' P ''' ' ' -' 7 4 '
::
‘61)(21 '-------r 7:- ''4:::":"i''‘4:'11744''-- - f'4':' 4r-- '' - 9 -' : r :' :: :::: - 1 fi:'7 -"-'' i'-k7--7' '1-7s'i
-1(': ''' i l
-'-' r ' ' s '' '7"11
i! 4 ::::: irX ::- -- J
'
N( - 3 -1 r? --1 "" e3 1
" 'e-t f'FI'''‘ ( a'-')v- 'ItliJ '
:
—) 0 ---c '- - A-- 1 : '77- ---------bV-1zc) : 1: 't : - - : : ' v L
1
is :' --
4---17 '- c------ 47------r-777----- i
- I : '1 :!: :::: '' -- --!----:--7::'::: l:::: : 1 ' :' ----'--''-:--:-::::::-::H-:-'--'-:- :-::!::: '-- :2‘- 1
1 i-11 ' j'"I''''i'-Y-:777:77:- 7'T : ''":-:':::' 1 I II -:' ---:!''iV::j:-::- :::: : :( X -- r$-'' 1-:'::::: '- ' ')'d:- :Ask 1 : :::':::'':::1:::1:t':::::::::: ' :' ::' K 4 '1 ' i :::: - 0
1 j
X i : i ::::":!'-: --4'7 1 d
-V 5f: ' 1i :::::::-"'"'7"- ':::
t)i' 4 i ::--: : -----' -
j 4 k
- : si r--- - '
i
4 4-i--- it )
tt t? 4q)4:11r777771:7: 777' l-- - -7-tatoolibn $:1jti ::-cr17'77 ' f - ' :i:: '""1 - i i 11 :iii'!:!:::It:'?'10- ' -:!?:::::: - r----
: - ----?2' :: ' '-' !:i4-14' ---R ' :::: :::: ::::-:: -' - : ?-----t---7-r-::- - ' i
-::: : i
- :i
- 0 0" "
::: : :: '::: : - 1
' : 4 FW9h : : : 7 :' ' - 4 - 1 iggithhdlaRE --i : i synd1 i6 1 77 -::i ': :::':'' : :L '''' -::::''': ' ' — '''''' 41 - -- '' ''' I i
-: 4 s ' t
m
1 P -
1 4
tV 4
12j C USIIING'S
A- --- NEW BUS TRAVEL CENTER
-
New leaving lime' from Cushing M K 0 Lin
-ns West East
1111
-r- ' 1:53 cm 12:54 pm 100 am 405 p I
c" 7:54 aim 355 pm 10:05 am 5:42 pi
77b14 9:55 cm 5:54 pm 12:05 pm 8:05 pr
1
3
-
-4
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. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1937, newspaper, August 9, 1937; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2171342/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.