The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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VP
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It
ir
Six Hundred Want
- Reservations On
Sea Flying Plane
NEW YORK June 13-41P)—
01 Six hundred persons have request-
una ed reservations on commercial air
plane flights across the Atlantic
Pan-American Airways officials
said
More than 300 have asked to
make the first regular flight be
4 tween the 'United States and Fur
st ! ope scheduled to start June 28
The company advised all appli-
viti cants that their names were being
0 listed in the order in which they
were received
The name at the top of the pas-
senger list was Will Rogers who
made his reservation in 1931
I
Your telephone directory is going
' to press If you want a telephone
e addnal listings change of ad-
' dress or yellow page listing call
1' the telephone office now Call 1300
0 (Adv)
Mr and Mrs A N Whitlock
— ' and daughter of Denver Colorado
411 are visiting Mrs Roy &mita and
°:13 Mrs A H Bartow
t
44
001
)od
trt
TA
300
ri
r1-4-
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11
041
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190
e
10
1111111010
P S Nelson and Mr Pierce
state bank examiners of Oklaho-
ma City are transacting business
in Cushing this week and are reg-
istered at the Hotel Cushing
' Mr and Mrs J L Naylor visit-
ed friends in Okmulgee Sunday
Ed Gearhart of Chandler is
transacting business here today
and visiting his son Jim Gearhart
and Mrs Gearhart
Mrs Eva Rigsby and daughter
Charlotte of Fort Worth Texas
are houseguests of Mrs A M
Bosmyer Mrs Rigsby was a resi-
dent of Cushing about 14 years
ago and was employed at the old
Sitter ly department store
Mrs H O Bonewell and baby
daughter Virginia of Shidler are
' visiting her mother Mrs H H
Alters
Merle Pickering is spending to-
day in Ada transacting business
Walter Frank Coble son of Mr
and Mrs Prank Coble had his
tonsils removed yesterday and is
reported to be getting along very
well
Mrs Ben P Montgomery of 801
East Oak street is visiting her son
Jack Montgomery and family in
Oklahoma City several days Mr
and Mrs D R Felts of Seminole
returned home after spending a
few days as guests of Mrs Mont-
gomery Mrs Felts is a niece of
Mrs Montgomery
I
Miss Bessie Stone of Wichita
Kansas is visiting relatives here
this week
W P Di its of the Di its pharmacy
who has been 111 several days is
reported to be considerably im-
proved today He has been suffer-
ing from a dog bite on his leg
1' Body Of Paxton Is
b
Sent To Kansas City
'K
I' NORMAN Okla June 13—(UP)
3 —The body of Dr Joseph P Paxton
74 University of Oklahoma pro
fessor was sent today to Kansas
If' City MAD for cremation
e Dr Paxton head of the depart-
ment of Greek and Classical Arch-
aeology came to the university in
1896 three years after the school's
ectablishment He died yesterday
ILI after a year's illness
i He was born in Louisville Mo
t
attended school at Clarksville Mo
and was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Missouri in 1891 He
! taught there three years He was
' a charter member of Phi Beta
'0- Kappa national scholastic frater-
- nity at Miscouri
' Besides his wife and two daugh-
ters two brothers Jefferson Pax-
ll ton Lincoln City Mo and Caswell
Paxton Ashley City Mo survive
him
There will be no funeral services
in accordance with the wishes of
Dr Paxton He also expreszed a
wish that no flowers be sent He
wanted the flower money to go to
the university library of classical
languages
' —
Me Guff Case Is
Closed Again
TULSA June 13--(1)7)—The
William Mc Guff case was closed
again today The case of the 53-
year-old accountant's death was
reopened last week to clear up
mysterious factors surrounding his
death which was attributed to
cerebral hemorrhage
County Attorney Dixie Gilmer
said no evidence had been found
to substantiate the belief Mc Guff
might have met with foul play
HOLC
PROPERTIES
See us for complete list of
all HOLC properties for
sale
LEO II PRINGEY
AGENCY
jos N Cleveland
Teirptione 54
ap1mOON
THIS WEEK IN
CUSHING
Tuesday
Lions club luncheon Hotel
Cushing grillroom 12:15 p m
Business and Professional Wom-
en's club dinner Hotel Cushing
6:15 p m
Wednesday
Legion Cowboy band practice
Legion hut 7:30 p m
Thursday
notary club Hotel Cushing
noon luncheon 12:15 p m
American Legion meeting Le-
gion hut 7:30 p m
Friday
Jr C of C park program city
park 8 p m
Arkansas
Press "Prexie"
Everett W Pate
Everett W Pate for many years
publisher of the Hobart Democrat-
Chief and active in Oklahoma
Press Association affairs was elect-
ed 62nd president of the Arkansas
Press Association at its 67th an-
nual meeting in Hot Springs June
10 Pate and his brother Herbert
J Pate sold the Democrat-Chief
in 1929 Herbert J went to Madill
where he purchased the Madill
Record and Everett W moved to
Rogers Ark where he bought and
consolidated the Rogers Daily
News and the Rogers Democrat
Vaporizer-Equipped
Auto Uses Crude Oil
MONTREAL June 13— (VP) —
Arthur Finestone auto parts deal-
er drove his vaporizer-equipped
automobile today on crude oil
The oil was from a well in Al-
berta's Turner Valkey oij fields
Finestone said the test was a
"complete success"
Finestone said the automobile
which averages about 12 miles on
a gallon of gasoline made 20 miles
on a gallon of crude during the test
at speeds ranging up to 54 m p h
The vaporizer a metal box-like
device weighing about 35 pounds Is
placed between the intake pipe and
the carburetor
Killer Arranges
Trust Fund For
Victim's
SAN DIEGO Cal June 13—
(UP)--Robert C Perry 7-year-old
Alaskan gold prospector sentenced
to die in San Quentin's lethal gas
chamber for the murder of a bank
watchman said today he had es-
tablished a secret trust fund of 875
a month for his victim's widow and
child
The money will be paid the wi-
dow he said "as long as she stays
unmarried"
Perry's attorney said he had no
knowledge of the trust fund Perry
said the fund had been established
"some time ago in a northern
bank"
LAW GRADUATES ADMITTED
OKLAHOMA CITY June- 13--
(UP)---In a brief ceremony in the
supreme court chamber today 25
young law school graduates were
admitted to the Oklahoma bar
Chief Justice Wayne Bayless pre-
sided President Roosevelt calls on the
world to Join in moral reartnament
You don't have to dress
up—Come on as you are
Lunches — Dinners
and Cold Plates
35c and 40c up
Special Blended Good
Coffee
Sandwiches and
Salads 15c up
Ice Cream — Pie
Coca Cola
Cushing Hotel
Coffee Shop
I L NAYLOR Manager
op
i
1
BANic-tAtiDIFUL
RMRKDIl0-:'
KANSAS TODAY
Threatened To Blow Up
Bank With Dynamite For
Oklahoma Convict
OSWEGO Kan June 13--(UP)
--Abe Miller 41 identified by offi-
cers as the latest man to rob a
bank by starpping dynamite around
his waist and threatening to "blow
us all to kingdom come" unless his
demands were met was returned
here today
Officers questioned him in con-
nection with the Altamont Kan
Lank robbery last week in which a
man identified by bank officials as
Miller entered the bank and or-
dered tellers to turn over the cash
on threat of setting off a dyna-
mite bomb The robber got more
than WO
Paroled June 7 1932
Miller was arrested at Joplin
Mo by Kansas and Joplin officers
Miller was paroled from the Ok-
lahoma state penitentiary June 7
1932 Hs had been sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder
of a Seminole county deputy sher-
iff A man with dynamite strapped
to his waist was killed last Sep-
tember in attempting to rob the
Flist National bank of Parsons
John Thronburg used the same
technique to obtain $5000 at the
First National bank of Chanute
- -
OKLAHOMA CITY June
(UP)--1 A Minton state pardon
and parole attorney said today that
when he has been notified officially
that Abe Miller has broken his pa-
role he would institute proceedings
to have the former life termer at
McAlester penitentiary returned to
Oklahoma
Convicted of Murder
Miller pardoned by Gov William
H Murray in 1932 has been ar-
rested in Kansas for questioning
In a bank robbery
Miller was convicted in Seminole
county in 1927 of murdering Deputy
Sheriff John Cross
Cross was shot fatally when he
investigated a car stuck in a field
near Seminole and attempted to
arrest Cross for participation in the
robbery of a general store at Fran
cis
Before receiving his full parole
June 7 1932 Miller was given an
eight month leave Nov 30 1931
Tropical Storm
Heads Toward
Central Coat
NEW ORLEANS June 13—(UP)
The season's first tropical disturb-
ance sped toward the lentil' gulf
coast today at an estimated 20
miles an hour
An advisory issued at 8:45 a m1
(CST) located the disturbance1
described as being of "slight to
moderate intensity" at approxi-
mately 350 miles west of Key
West Fla at 8 a m (CST)
The weather bureau said the
storm was moving northward
about 20 miles hourly "attended by
strong shifting winds with occa-
sional squalls of gale force north
and northeast of center"
Smaller vessels in the east and
central Gulf of Mexico were warn-
ed to exercise caution during the
next 36 hours Small craft warn-
ings were displayed along the
coast from Key West to Grand
Isle
Search For Convicts
Turns To Mountains
BUENA VISTA Colo June 13
(UP)—The trail left by James
Williams and Robert Blair when
they fled into the Rocky moun-
tains after their escape from the
state reformatory grew increasing-
ly difficult for bloodhounds to
follow today
Officers believed however that
hunger soon would force the pair
to come out of hiding Pour others
who escaped with Williams and
Blair Sunday were recaptured yes-
terday Hungry and almost ex-
hausted by their efforts to keep
ahead of the posse they offered
no resistance
Both Williams and Blair are 17
The posse was warned that the
two were dangerous despite their
youth They were armed with a
30-30 rifle
11011
DON'T THROW
AWAY TIIAT
OLD MATTRESS
Have it made into an
Inner Spring at a small
coat by
Cushing Mattress
CompanYl
rhons at 1728 E Ildwy
"Your Mattress Man Since 1924"
:
MGM
Cushing Grain Market
Quotations by Hancock Peed Co
Prices effective until 1 p m
Tuesday June 13
Wheat 56c
Yellow corn 60c
Barley 330
Oats 300
Produce Market
Prices quoted by Burkey's
Creamery A
Cream No 1 21e
Cream No 2 lac
Eggs No 1 11c
Eggs infertile lbc
Oklahoma City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY June 13—
(UP)—Livestock
KANSAS CITY Mo June 13—
(UP)--(USDA)—Livestock:
Hogs salable and total 2500
fairly active uneven steady-10
lower than Monday's average
most decline on 250 lbs down top
625 good to choice 170-260 lbs
615-625 heavies scarce few 270-
310 lbs 575-610 -
Cattle salable 3500 total 3100:
calves salable and total 1000 fed
steers and yearlings steady-
strong heifers and mixed yearl-
ings strong to 15 higher spots 25
up on medium to good lots cows
steady-strong load choice yearl-
ing steers 1050 choice 1284 lb
steers 1000 most sales fed steers
825-950 several loads good to
choice heifers 875-925 plain to
good grade cows 550-675 vealer
top 900 stock steer calves 1000
with heifer end at 900
Sheep salable and total 5000:
limited early trade in clipped
lambs and springers strong to 25
higher top native spring lambs to
shippers 965 others to packers
downward from 950 fed clipped
Texas lambs 725
Grain Review
CHICAGO June 13 — (UPI—
Wheat prices sagged on the Chica-
go Board of Trade today While
other grains were relatively steady
Scattered covering in the final
hour erased most of the losser and
at the close wheat was unchanged
to off 3-8 cent corn up 1-2 to 5-8
cent and oats 3-8 cent higher
Weakness in wheat was due to
liquidation by long interests and
some hedging pressure through
southwertern houses reflecting in-
creased movement of new wheat
Sbort covering and buying sti-
mulated by rust reports in Kansas
gave the market fair support -
The weather map showed general-
ly favorable conditions in the spring
wheat belt and the forecast was for
fair and warmer in the Dakotas and
Kansas It waa feared that rust
Why Let Yourself
Get Constipated?
Why endure those dull headachy
days due to constipation plus the
inevitable trips to the medicine
chest tf you can avoid both by
getting at the cause of the trouble?
If your constipation like that
of millions is due to lack of
"bulk" in the diet the "better
way" is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran
This crunchy touted breakfast
cereal is the ounce of prevention
that's worth a pound of emer-
gency relief It helps you not only
to get regular but to keep regular
day after day and month after
month by the pleasantest means
you ever knew
Eat Kellogg's All-Bran every
day drink plenty of water and
see if you don't forget all about
constipation Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek Sold by every
grocer
MagM!VngM!MFf
cuslinsm onAnoux
would damage late wheat in the
southwest and might spread to the
spring wheat territory -2'
Kansas City and Ifimieapolis
were -0--f 1-4 to 3-8 cent while Win-
nipeg was barely steady Liver-
pool closed 1-4 to 1-2 cent lower
after reaching new seasonal low
marks in early trading
Export Wieners in North AMeri-
can wheat was slow
Buying by cash interests held corn
prices steady lu light trading Local
receipts were small at 66 cars Oats
held near previous closing levels
while rye viorked fractionally high-
er under commisesion house buying
Receipts- included 10 -cars of
---------- -- - - ' - ' 1 (UP)—Livestock: wheat' 66 or corn and 27 of oats
k
Cattle 1700 fairly active 'mostly li
steady spots stronger mist steer Grain ' Karlin
and yearlings of grassy two-way CHICAGO June 13— (UP) —
type 650-8 Canners and cutters Grain range:
350450: butcher cows 05-550 Wheat: High Low Close
best beef cows 6 butcher Miters July —:-- 73 lti 724 73-14
550-7 bulls 525-625 Sept —— 74 73 73-1(
Calves 800 slow mostly steads Dec -- 75 74 74-li
heavy- dogies 450-5 good light- Corn: '
weight dogies 550: best yeah and I July 49 48 49
heavy calves 8-850 ' : 7 I Se131 ----- 51 50 51
Hogs 2100 mostly five cents Dec — 52 51 524
lower sales 635 early to all knter-
ests closing packer top 625 bulk Cotton Review
575 and up sows 450-475 stags 1 NEW 'YORK June 13—(11P)—
4-450 1 Cotton futures closed steady
Sheep 1400 steady to 25 cents OPen High Low Close
higher choice springer lambs 875 : Jan - —797 803 797 8045
early bulk around 7-8 throvrotos I March 790 800 790 797
6-7 t May 785 797 784 792
— July 921 929 919 927
Kansas City Livestock I Oct 832 843 832 837
CHICAGO June 13— (11P) —
Grain range:
Wheat: High Low Close
July 73111 724 73-14
Sept 74 73 73-
Dee 7514 74 7440
Corn:
July 49 48 49
Sept 51 50 514
Dec 52 51 524
Cotton Review
NEW YORE June 13—(11P)
Cotton futures closed steady
Open High Low Close
Jan
197 803 797 804N
March- 790 800 790 797
May 785 797 784 792
July 921 929 919 927
Oct 832 843 832 837
Dec 806 817 806 813
Spots higher middling 992
sales 205
Selected N Y Stocks
Allied Chemical 183 1-4 Am Inter
4 7-8 Am Pwr & Lt 4 1-2 Am Rad
& Stan San 12 3-8 Am Rol Mills
13 3-4 Am SU Foundries 24 1-8
Am Sugar 17 1-2 A T & T 167 1-2
Anaconda Copper 24 Armour In
B 3 7-8 Atchison 28 3-8 Atlantic
Refining 21 Baldwin Mc 11 1-8
Barnsdall Oil 14 1-4 Beth' Steel
1 56 7-8 Ches & Ohio 32 5-8 Chrys-
i ler 69 1-8 Corn So iv 10 1-2 Cons
Oil 7 7-8 Conti Can 38 1-4 East
man Kodak 169 1-2 Gen Elec 35 7-8
Genl G & E A 5-8 Genl Motors
1 44 1-2 Goodyear Tire & Rub
128 3-8 Hudson Motors 4 7-8 Intnati
T & T 6 1-2 Mideont Pet 13 7-8
Mont Ward 51 Nati Distillers 26
1 Packard 3 1-4 Paramount Pbt 9
Phillips Pet 36 Proc & Gam 58 1-2
1 Pure Oil 7 1-2 Radio Corp 6 RKO
1 7-8 Reynolds Tob 39 1-2 Sears
Roebuck 75 1-4 Shell Union Oil
11 3-4 Simmons Oil 23 1-4 Socony
Vacuum 11 3-4 8 0 Ind 25 7-8 8 0
1 NJ 44 1-4 Studebaker 6 7-8 Texas
1 Corp 38 3-4 Tex Pee L Tr 7 1-4
11 Tidewater Oil 12 5-8t United Corp
2 3-8 U S Rubber 44 1-8 U B Steel
47 7-8 U S Steel pfd 106 Wool
worth 48
Curbs
Ark Nat Gas A 2 3-4 Assoc Gas
Eec A 11-16 Blue Ridge 7-8
Cities Service 5 7-8 Ford Canada A
19 1-4 Gulf Oil Pa 33 1-2 Niagara
H Pwr 6 7-8
—
NEW YORK June 13—(UP)--
Stocks receded today to losses ex-
tending to more than 2 points in
Best Quality Marble
and Granite High
Grade Workmanship
Prices Right
WATC1H12 WART!
CITY WIDE
VIÁLUABLE PRIZES IN ADDITION 'FOR YOUR OW
ROOSTERS
lit
the main list Automobile alma
were leaders on the downside of
the outbreak of labor troubles in
several sections of the industry
Steels non -f err ous metals
chemicals and mercantile issues
were lower Utilities held better
than other 'sections and several
registered gains Aviations slipped
back Oils were mixed
Trading continued light Loft
featured in volume with U S
Rubber second West Penn Elec-
tric and West Penn Power issues
were active among stocks traded
in 10-share lots West Penn Elec-
tric A stock made a new high at
99 1-2 up 2 1-2 The 7 per cent
preferred of West Penn Power
made a new low at 118 3-4 off
1 1-2 points
There was nothing in the news
to affect the market Traders sold
to realize profits on the belief a
further technical recovery was
due
Business news included outlook
for high car loadings a sharp
jump in rural retail sales and im-
provement in earnings of Ameri-
can Smelting It was announced
that Speyer & Co 102-year-old
International bank ing house
would dissolve June 30 and that a
large financial news service was
to discontinue on the same date
Mengel preferred broke to a new
low at 18 off 2 3-4 on decision of
directors to defer the dividend
Losses of 2 points or more were
noted in Allied Chemical LibbyOwens-Ford
Glass Mon santo
Chemical and U S Rubber pre-
ferred Chrysler at its low of 88 1-4 was
off 1 5-8 and General Motors 43
7-8 off 1 U S Steel touched 47
off 1 and Bethlehem 56 off 1 3-8
Losses of a point or more were
made by Detroit Edison Du Pont
Eastman Loew's Sears Roebuck
Texas corporation and U S
Smelting
In the last hour many issues
came back from the lows U S
Steel made up nearly all its loss
Pennsylvania Railroad replaced a
small loss with fractional gain
Trading was dull to the finish
Glider Record
Set By Youth
Flies Across Lake Michi-
gan Predicts Fut u r e
Flights Over Atlantic
FRANKFORT Mich June 13—
(UP)--Ted Bellak 27 who set a
new world record last night for
the longest flight ever made over
water in a soaring plane predict-
ed today that gliders will be sail-
ing over the Atlantic within 30
years
Bellak who cannot swim gamb-
led his life and a 1500 German-
built glider yesterday in a flight
across Lake Michigan from Stur-
geon Bay Wis to Frankfort The
direct route is 54 miles and his
flying tirne from shore to shore
was 56 minutes However he cov-
ered more than 90 miles becaus&
he was blown 30 miles south of his
coune to Manistee where he reach-
ed the Michigan shore
The flight marked the first time
a motorless plane had been flown
across the lake The previous rec-
ord for a glider flight over water
was 31 miles made last April by a
British pilot who crossed the Eng-
lish channel
"Glider flights across the United
States will be possible within 10
Monuments
Cushing Monument Co
515 N Steele St Phone 1055
D 10 MIR DAV
STisI4W JULE 17th
2c MorzTliaa rtlaritet Price
AtUMIEMOINIMWEgniMediallabgaSANIMIS
I
Tou
0"tfi:
MAPPT BIRTHDAY TO TEM
FOLLOWING
Donald Webb
Harley Strong
Earl Fillmore
Paul Stand ley
Hale Pearl
Dale Peart
Oma Haskins
' Harold Palmer
Arthur Rice
Harry Rice
Dick McBride
Dale Gene Harris
Mrs Harold Giffin
Mrs Willie South
Buck Donald Dooley
Perry Standley
Paul Harmon
Ripley: Hope Stephens
Agra: Mrs A L Edwards
Police Hunt
Bride Groom
In England
SALEM Mass June 13—(UP)
New England police searched
road-side overnight camps and
summer cottages today for a miss-
ing bride and groom
Arthur H Snow and his bride
of three weeks disappeared a week
ago leaving most of their clothing
and all of their wedding gifts
some unopened A note left by
the bride for their landlady Mrs
Ella L Harlin said they had been
'called away on an emergency a
matter of life and death"
"We won't be able to get back
for a long time so I want you t0
have anything you want and
throw the rest away" th6 note
read "I am nervous"
Survey finds Senator Taft and
President Roosevelt evenly match-
ed in "trial heat" contest
years" Be llak said "and flights
across the Atlantic are likely with-
in 20 or 30 years However we'll
have to know more about air con-
ditions than we do now"
He is an instructor at a motor-
less flying school here He was in
the air two hours and 39 minutes
during his flight
41 4
1111ItSDAY 3uNez At 1089
Department of commerce re
Iports that farmers hid a grees
Income of 1938 01 $9220000000
SUMMER
WEATHER
DEMANDS
- more frequent
CLEANING
of all your
H CLOTHES
Al oturlow pr
ra can an enjoy
Mid fresh feeling sette!
0
Orr Band Box
CLEANERS & HATTERS
Phone 570
Have the event
Commemorated
with a
PHOTOGRAPH
from
MENT
ONTRACTING
I
Improve Your Home
With Cement Work
Sidewalks
Sidewalks house foundations floors and other
concrete work
Concrete Posts
- Concrete posts beautify your home
indefinitely at a small coot
and last
Sand And Gravel
Sand and gravel for your driveways or other
uses
ANY CONCRETE WORK
Williams Bros
CONTRACTORS
Phone 1607-F-32
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the outbreak of labor troubles In I hi that farmers had 4 grass 11E11
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shing Grain Market would damage late wheat in the back Oils were mixed TO11j"
‘ r Your telephone directory is going Quotations by Hancock P southwest Peed Co souwest and might spread to the Trading continued light Loft 4
: to press If you vtant a telephone THIS WEEK IN 1 Prices effective until 1 p m spring wheat territory — featured in volume with U S ------- DEMANDS
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1939, newspaper, June 13, 1939; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2172580/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.