Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

HEADS UP! PICHER Alta OBITUARY SCHOOL Pants MANAGER TO PRESS BOX IN A DAY Read 11 theadvertiaemaBta 1 2 Ibe up IS young white duck ft The attorney gen voiced approval of 1 2 rooster 14 Leghorn roosters 18 turkeys 16ip old ducks 4 NEED SEEN OR MORE LAWS TO CHECK ELONS HAVOC CAUSED BY RAINS AND HAIL IN STATE MARKET REPORTS If the News Record pleases you subscribe for a friend COLUMBUS Kas Oct Let ters have been sent out by Sheriff Charles Simkin to all teachers of one and two room schools in Cher okee county warning the teachers not to stay at the schoolhouses af ter school is dismissed The warn ing was issued after a man about 25 years old and who had the ap pearance of a maniac appeared at several schools in the county in quiring of pupils as to the name of the teacher and the time school would be dismissed In one instance the man fol lowed a teacher in his car a light coupe for some distance as she drove hurriedly in the direction of her home All persons living near rural are being asked to be on the look out for any persons seen loitering around school grounds and teach ers and patrons are asked to notify the nearest peace officers in case this man appears at their school song service 7:30 prayer and of fertory announcements solo Wayne Claxton sermon Evange list Conley hymn 165 con gregation benediction The public is cordially invited to these services to the revival and help us in your The great mission of this church is to bring everyone in this district into the fellowship with Christ and His kingdom on earth and to establish love joy and peace Rev Wesley Post pastor New Reord Want Ada gat results try them? REORMSURGED INREPORTINGON PRISONS SURVEY 5 1 Teachers Warned In Cherokee County A See the many Super Val ues in our Shoe Department Shoes fot every member of the family 1 PENDER INANT Ray infant son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Pender ourth and Connell avenue died this morning at 9 uneral arrangements are incomplete The Todd in charge at the service Harry WHO IS THIS MAN ERGUSON? AU eyes were turned skyward following the course of a lofty fly along the foul line when the photographer snapped this interesting shot of the Roosevelt party at the second game of the World Series on the Polo Grounds New York In the direct center the President peers up his cigaret holder at a jaunty angle above him is his son John and below him ranklin Jr On the left is the oaughter Mrs John Boettiger and on the right wearing a dark hat is James A arley In the upper right in dark suit is Marvin Mc Intyre the secretary Pre Nuptial Shower Mrs Carter Windham sponsor to the Vota Vita: society of the irst Baptist church entertained the club Monday evening at her home South Emily street honoring The advertising columns carry good new too 1 Union Church Homecoming The fourth annual homecoming will be held Sunday Oct 11 for the Union church members The program for the day will be as fol lows: Sunday school 9:45 a Lee Payton superintendent read ing Betty Wallace trio Laramore sisters Morning worship 11 a doxology congregation prayer Rev Wesley Post hymn 192 con gregation special music male quartet sermon Mott hymn 184 congregation benediction A basket dinner will be held noon hour At 1:30 a song eld by Mildred Phillips Praise service Rev Mrs Craig in charge 2:15 Duet Or ville Clay and Mabie Phillips prayer and offertory Reading of letters from friends Mrs Wesley Post dedication memorial saxo phone solo Thelma Hubbard solo Mrs Harry Worst sermon evange list Conley hymn 179 congre gation announcements benedic tion Evening services: Christian En deavor 6:30 leader Roger Nance 1 ATLANTA Oct Mrs Georgia Brown dark haired wife of a WPA carpenter resumed the care of their modes'! apartment to day expressing hope pro longed 1 which twice have made her a hospital pa tient would lighter from now on? She said physicians told her they were unable to diagnose the ailment which caused her to sleep almost continuously from June 19 to July 12 and again for a 10 day period ended last Monday Miss Ollie Vae Cornelius a wedding" shower Miss Cornelius will become the bride of Joseph Marney of Cardin today The eve ning was spent In the inspection of the lovely gifts presented to the honoree and at the close of the so cial hour refreshments were served to the following: Misses Lahoma Dikes Theresa Perry Thelma or shee Thelma Ball' Mrs Ray Harp Mrs Woody Lane and the hostess Mrs Windham and the honoree Miss Cornelius Young Democrats To Rally Thursday Degrees The degree team of Carthage lodge No 14 Knights of Pythias will confer the third rank of Knight on class of nine members at Picher at 8 Thursday night About 15 Carthage members are expected to attend Picher lodge also invited Pythians from Joplin and Miami Westley Halli burton master of work heads the Carthage team Three candidates from Joplin are included in the candidates to receive third rank Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting and all Picher members are urged to be present transfer of 200 Criminally gisane and Outside Use ofConvict Labor Proposed Elects Mrs Mott 318 South street was re elected president of thetOttawa'Courty at an annual convention at the Union church Tuesday Mrs Chris Wil liams was named vice president Mrs was' elected re cording secrerary Mrs May Mc Manaman of Miami corresponding secretary and is Gobin ML ami as treasurer The meeting convened at 10:30 with a devotional service followed by reports of the units in the county of their past activities A dinner was served at the noon hour During the noon hour talks were given by Rev Brashear pas tor of the irst Methodist church Rev Bergen pastor of the irst Baptist church Rev Peak pastor of the Central Meth odist church and Pfost su perintendent of schools of officers was held shortly before adjournment Execu tive officers will decide on the meeting place for 1937 The following members of the Central Methodist Missionary so ciety attended the missionary zone meeting at Afton Tuesday: Mrs Russell Walker Peak pastor" red Martin A Brewer and Miss Susie Mitchell The meeting was in charge of Mrs A Con nell who is zone chairman Riley Dudley 527 South River street was admitted to the Ameri can hospital as a surgical patient Tuesday He was taken to ths hos? pital in a Todd ambulance Haymaker of Hockerville was admitted to the American hos pital' Tuesday as a medical pa tient Mrs Monna Craig visited at the home of Mr and Mrs! Will Breed love in Carthage Mo Sunday The Oddfellows lodge will have a pie supper Monday evening Oct 14 at the Oddfellow hall An ap pripriate program is being ar ranged for the entertainment and a large attendance is desired Myron Costley of Vinita was dis missed Picher hospital Tuesday Mr and Mrs Haskell Powell and daughter Naydean of Cardin Mr and Mrs Virgil England and son George visited Mr and Mrs Jones and family of Columbus Sunday The Parent Teacher association of the Mineral Heights school will meet at 2:30 Thursday Mr and Mrs Ralph Leslie are spending the week end in orsythe Mo visiting the parents Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ray Miss Reva Leslie Miss Lorena Stephenson Harold Abram and Charles Mcerron were Joplin vis itors Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs John Beggs of Welch Okla visited the parents Mr and Mrs A Black of Cardin over the week end Mrs John Metcalf visited her daughter Mrs Ruth Seay of Miami Sunday Mr and Mrs Parker and Mrs Ola Nybergwere Joplin busi ness visitors Tuesday Mrs Lois Harper of Wilburton was dismissed Tuesday from the Picher hospital BULLOCK UNERAL uneral services for Charles A Bullock 63 years old who died Tuesday morning at Picher hospital as a result of burns he received Saturday afternoon were held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon Mr Bullock had lived in the Tri State district since 1900 He mov ed to Picher a few months ago from Miami He owned and op erated a machine shop near his home He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church South a past master of the Masonic lodge at Quapaw a York Rite Mason and' a member of the Knights of Pythias and I Surviving are his widow Mrs Jessie Bullock three sons (Rusty) Bullock of Picher Bullock of Miami and Bullock of Tahlequah Okla a sister Mrs Lucy Sullivan of Still water Okla and a brother Pres ton Bullock of Nevada uneral services were held ht Cooper's fun eral home in Miami with the Rev? Alphon Goodrich a rural pastorj officiating Burial was in A cemetery The day after he waa fired a manager for th Brooklyn Dodger Casey Stengel showed up In Yanka Stadium pre box a a reporter for a metropolitan newspaper Stengel I shown at hewa taking note on the fifth Glant Yanke World Serie gam He will paid through on hie gontraet with th Dodger (Aatodlated Proa Phot) ive Men Await Take Off on irst Passenger light By CHARLES HARNER (Associated Pre Staff Writelr) ALAMEDA Cal Oct The sleek China Clipper Was fueled today for the twenty seventh Ma nila air departure as five newspaper men awaited take off time to go along as passengers over the 8200 mile air route The news men are being taken a preview of regular trans Pacific passenger flying which will be inaugurated two weeks from today The five day flight was sched uled start at 4 with Hono lulu 2400 miles distant destina tion of the first leg in an overnight voyage Officials of Pan American Air ways which has operated the air mail service since Nov 22 1935 viewed the flight as merely an other departure for one of their three huge seaplanes which have completed more than 500000 miles of flying over the route Capt Ralph A Dahlstrom' vet eran of Carribean skyways before hir transfer to the California Manila route will be in command of the four motored 26 ton China Clipper Other newspaper men making the flight are Lyman of the New York Times Allen of the New York Herald Tribune Harry ranz of the United Press Chaplin of Universal Service The news men who came to San rancisco by air from New York will view a series of island bases the air lines has erected across the Pacific for its service which some day calls for extension to China CLIPPER UELED OR PACIIC HOP' Pleasant Play Club The Pleasant Play club met at the home of Mrs ay May berry South Oneida street Tues day afternoon Conveyance from the homes was furnished by mem bers of the club with cars The eve ning was spent in g'ames and contests were held with the fol lowing being awarded the prizes: Mrs "Don Leonard Mrs Ruby Wines and Mrs reda Carroll One new member was pledged into the club Refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Mesdames Grover Sweeten lora Waiesback McCracklin Hazel Williams Hohn ahnestock Rube Wines May Beam Mabie Leonard Leona ahnestock reda Carroll and daughter Peggy Rose and the hostess The club will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs ahne stock South Vantage street Woman Has Long Sleeping Spells Th Ottawa County League of ue 'crats Will hold a ban quet American Legion hall here Thr iday night June Walker' president said efforts are being made to have Rep Wesley Dis ney of Tulsa give the principal address Reservations for the dinner which will be at 7 m' must be made by 11 a tomor row Tickets may be obtained at Der headquarters on East Central avenue or from Blaine Edmondson Emmett Utter or Steet1 will be 50 cents each' 4 1 2 lbs up 17 young 15 small white and colored 14 old geese 18" young '15 Butter 7632 unsettled prices unchanged' Eggs' 4509 firm firsts local 26 1 2 cars 27 fresh 'graded firsts local 26 cars 26 1 2 cur rent receipts 25 refrigerator stan dards 25 1 2 refrigerator extras 26 1 by one state of those on parole from andthefr v' Arkansas Need New Law The' 'Joplin pqliee i chief 'also urged strict automobile laws in the state of Arkansas requiring absolute evidence of ownership be fore title and license are given to the The convention was adjoipned at noon for dinner at Hotel Miami Speak Before dismissal Al Towsleei United States secret service opera tive with headquarters at Okla homa City spoke briefly His branch includes among other taw infractions tracing down of coun terfeiters' I Mabon of Miami extending the address of welcome said munities exist without peace' He that so ciety has been slow in giving moral support to the officer Dr public rela tions man' with the State Crime bu reau speaking in behalf of Col Charles Daley' state bureau chief who could not attend because of injuries received in Washington recently in a car accident said an educational should be stressed to reduce crime Dr Duncan said steps toward this end could be made ip three in stitutions the the home and the This afternoon the association was to hear Dr Duncan give an address as well as Dwight Brant ley in charge of the federal Bureau of Investigation at Oklahoma Parade at 4:30 Today" A parade was scheduled for 4:30 today and officers will enjoy tonight their grand ball at American Legion hall Tomorrow business sessions will require most the morning Atnoon officers will be joined by the Miami Chamber of Commerce in a barbe cue at Henry ranch te A pistol shoot has been arranged for the afternoon Registration: today at the sher office was under direction of Miss' Letah Wall of Miami She wore a gun and cartridge belt with a police badge on her blouse An editor who has the reputation of taking a stand on all public issues 1 A a er who raises small grain and iyhite faces cattle Eight years a State Sena tor He isauthor of the law that protects the funds? of the school districts (See? Sec 10 417 10 12th Special Session)' Be fore' the passage of this act millions of dollars of school money had been lost by the failure of banks A World War Veteran' with 30 months service 18 months in rance Was a joint author and lead the fight in the Senate for the oleo margarine tax law to protect the dairy in dustry A vote for erguson for Congress is a vote for per formances not promises Ptoduc' price 1 being paid in Miami to change tomortow) Cream 30 Heavy hens 10 Leghorn hens 08 Heavy springs 10 Leghorn springs A 08 Bareback spring 09 07 Cow Livestock Markets KANSAS CITY Oct (A7 Hogs 2000 mostly steady spots around 10 higher on limited heavy butchers top 1010 desirable 180 lbs mostly good to 'choice '140 170 lbs 875990 sows' strong 850935 few 950 stock pigs 800 down Catle 5000 calves 1000 better grades fed steers and 'yearlings opening fully steady? little done early on short feds and grassers she stock slow but mostly steady vealers unchanged killing calves steady to easier stockers and feed ers slow weak load 1200 lb fed steers 960 975 lb yearlings and 1072 lb steers 950 several good to' choice loads 815925 good fed heifers 800 butcher cows 450550f cutters 300 400 se vealers up to 900 majority killing calves down from' 600 8000 very slow "no slaughter lambs early open ing bids lower choice cangs lambs offered at 850 'sheep steady range ewes 310350 JOPLIN Oct 7 Hogs Market active and mostly 5 cents higher than trade top on good and choice 190 to 230 pounds some heavier weights 925 960 better grade 140 to 170 pounds 800 950 stock pigs largely 600650 some to 700 sows mostly 750800 stags 750 down Gattie: Market active and gen erally steady on most killing class es of cattle stockers and feeders unchanged quoting strictly good and choice long fed beef steers and yearlings 750 925 medium kinds of butcher steers and heifers 600750 some plain and common butcher cattle 400 550 good and choice butcher cows 400 500 cutters 325375 canners 250 300 bulls largely 350450 bulls up to 475 good and choice stocker yearlings and calves 500 650 medium and plain stocker cattle 325 475 Calves: Market steady on veal ers top 925 with most good and choice vealers 750 925 mediums 550750' plain and commons 300 500 good and choice heavy killing calves 500650 medium and common' heavies 300 450 Sheep: Market 25 cents lower on native lambs top 800 on good and choice natives throwouts 450 600 fat ewes 300 down breeding ewes up to 900 a head Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY' Oct Wheat 48 cars 1 2 11 4 lower No 2 dark hard nom 115 2 123 No 3 nom 112 1 2119 1 2 No 2 hard 120121 No 3 nom 112119 1 2 No 2 red nom 1 2 No 3 nom 116117 1 2 Close: Dec 111 1 2 May 108 1 2 July 93 3 8 Corn: 13 cars 4l 2 lower No 2 white nom 116 1 4117 1 2 No 3 nom 113 1 4115 1 2 No 2 yellow nom 112 1 4113 1 2 No 3 112 1 2 No 2 mixed nom 110 3 4110 No 3 nom 108 3 4110 Close: Dec 95 1 2 May 91 1 8 Oats: 6 cars unchanged to 1 2 lower No 2 white nom 44 3446 1 4 No 3 nom 43 445 1 4 Chicago Grain Oct South ern hemisphere rainfalls that promised to enlarge wheat yields led to some sharp setbacks of grain values today Liverpool wheat prices suffered 1 3 42 5 8 cents drop With a tumble also in 'Sterling exchange to a new low for the year export demand for Canadian wheat came apparently "to a virtual hal't Wheat closed 1 1 81 1 2 un der finish Dec 113 113 1 8 May 111 3 8l 2 com 83 8 off May 89 3 47 8 oats also 83 8 down and provisions 2 cents to 30 cents up Produce KANSAS CITY Oct Hens 9 12 other produce un changed Chicago Produce CHICAGO Oct 7 LP (USDA) Potatoes 77 track 216 total shipments 759 Idaho Russets slightly weak er other western stock dull west ern" stock supplies moderate de mand slow northern stock firm supplies light demand fair sack ed per cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks No 1 19 5210 mostly around 200 Wyoming Bliss Tri umphs No i and partly graded 190 Colorado McClures'U No l'200225 Poultry live 1 car' 32 easy hens 4 1 2 lbs up 17 1 2 less than 4 1 2 lbs 14 1 2 Leg horn hens 12 springs 4 lbs up Plymouth and White Rock 16 col ored 14 less than 4 lbs Plymouth Rock 15 Whit Rock 14 colored 13 Plymouth" and White Rock broiler 16 15: bareback 0CJ0BER7 1936 '1 ggaMf'' MRS ELIZA QUIETT Mrs Eliza Jane Quiett 80 year old mother of Mrs Wesley Post of Picher died this morning at 12:01 at her home 204 West Hall street Carterville Mo Mrs Qui ett had been in ill health' for the last ten years She had been a resident of Carterville 46 years and was a member of the Security Benefit association and the St Methodist Episcopal church South Surviving' besides Mrs Post are two other daughters Mrs Rosa Ross of Picher and Mrs Jes sie Rhqdes of Carthage two sons Edmond Quiett of Picher and Ells worth Quiett of Carterville a brother William Vandiver of Brooklyn Ill 24 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren neral services will be conducted at 2 Thursday afternoon at the St Methodist church in Car terville Burial will be in Carter ville cemetery UNION MEETS THURSDAY PICHER Oct A meeting of th Blue Card union originally for last night will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night President Joe Nolan announced today Picher Youth Sent To Kansas Prison COLUMBUS Kas Oct Ed ward Thompson of Picher 20 years old who fled from the courthouse at Columbus nine months ago im mediately after receiveing a sen tence of from one to five years in the state Reformatory was sen tenced to from five to ten years in the state prison Monday by Dis trict Judge Bowersock first sentencing fol a lowed his plea of guilty to a charge of grand larceny After his escape Judge Bowersock set aside the first sentence recently in Kansas City Mo on a charge of burglary and larceny Thompson was re elased to Cherokee county authori ties NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOM A NOTICE! A' Postponed Meeting of the' Picher Blue Card Union Will Be Held at the Blue Card Hall Picher Thursday Night At 7:30 JOE NOLAN eder al lnvestigator Describes State System as HalBaked OKLAHOMA CITY Oct GP) pardon and parole system was described as today by Dr Louis A Rob inson prison industries reorgani zation administration representa tive in reporting 'to state officials oji findings of a survey in penal institutions 4 Robinson suggested thaMlklfc hiima should immediately remove from 'the penitentiary some 200 criminally insane prisoners caring for them in a separate institution A 7 Vi hospitals for insane Dr DW of the Norman hospital and Dr Adams of Vinita said they had no facilities at pres ent to take care of an increased number Use of Labor Urged Greater use of prison labor on highways also was recommended Governor Marland suggested there Was more need for prison labor such work as soil erosion preven tron terracing and building of farm "ponds 'Dr Robinson ap proved that idea He also urged classification of prisoners when they first are and the employment of a full time physi clan psychologist and psychiat rists Warden Roy Kenny of the state penitentiary suggested a plan un dir which prisoners would serve ofte third of their sentence behind the walls one third as trustees and one third on parole The gov oAinr and Dr Robinson were not favorable to the idea Robinson suggesting there should be a com mission appointed and the state 5 divided into districts to pass on paroles and supervise freed pris oners No Parole Time Limit Watts assistant attorney general suggested there was no limitation on a parole once is sued that a paroled prisoner was under parole until such time as he might be pardoned Dr Robinson s' said he believed paroles should have a time limit The conference launched into a discussion of the recent Carlton Chilton case in Cleveland Ohio when Marland asked Robinson what his policy would be in appre bending escaped trusties who made good Robinson replied he would not 'be too anxious to ap prehend but if they were returned the next step would be parole Extension of the state use sys tem in Oklahoma prison made goods was recommended by Rob inson urniture made at state institutions should be used by state governments and riot put on the open market he contended He suggested a textile mill and hosiery mill at the penitentiary to use Oklahoma cotton The conference will continue this afternoon It was attended this morning by state officials from several departments and heads of numerous institutions (Corftinued rom Page One)rr up and to control the paroled ex He pointed out that ex convicts once paroled have in many instances duplicated previ ous crimes He explained that the federal lists of paroled convicts shows that in 1934 only 7 percent had been re arrested The attorney general stated that the federal government at all what any of the paroled convicts are doing at what busi ness they may be employed and the persons who are sponsoring their good behavior Sheriffs Handicapped Discussing the work of sheriffs the speaker said have long been handicapped by barriers of county lines eral definitely a new plan to alleviate those con ditions In reference to public opinion of law enforcement Mr Williamson said the are gradually be coming conscious of the problems and they are gradually awakening with their sentiment for the The attorney general said peo ple generally had been afraid to express publicly their views on enforcement He said an instance of that occurred yesterday at his Oklahoma City office when a group of five citizens of a "cer tain county in came to his office claiming the" county at torney was by a liquor rinK The attorney general said he asked the five if they believed citi zens would sign petitions demand ing a grand jury hearing He said the group' told him that the "peo ple are afraid to do More Courage Needed Mr Williamson said more cour age by the people in instances of that kind Would materially help foster good government Touching briefly qn State Ques 207 which will appear on'ihe Nov 3 ballot the speaker said the bill designed to benefit peace of ficers should receive hearty sup port of citizens He pointed out thqt firemen already have funds from which retirement or disability sums are paid These fundsj he said are derived through taxation of fire insurance premiums Similar funds for police Would ba made available through a 2 per cent levy on such items as bur glary insurance Crime Is Organized Mr Mead said in the opening ad dress that crime has taken a 14af from the book of or ganized business has become an organized business and our shrewdest most desperate crimi nals today commute to business from their hide out to the scene of their crimes across state He declared that the association is proposing the sponsorship and support of four uniform acta: The close pursuit act to permit th arrest on close pursuit of criminal fleeing from one state to another The extradition act to aid in th speedier and more efficient return rf th criminal aero state line for trial The removal of out of state witness act whose is self explanatory' An act to" pefmit supervision sft 4i Ik Heavy rains which totaled 346 inches here Tuesday forced stream to bankful proportions in this dis trict but no 'road were reported impassable because of the rising waters in dttawa county Although certain sections of highways were inundated for short periods the water retreated to en able continuation on all road County Surveyor 'John Speer said he had'nt ifeard of any roads be ing seriously "County roads with better drain age areas have escaped much of the high water that has repeatedly threatened neighboring sections to Ottawa county Lightning accompanied rain Tuesday At one point short ly after 3:30 m' it was near total Miami street andjno torjst used their lights through out the city' 1 Electrical service was disrupted for several hour at Welch Blue jacket Wyandotte and airland when a highline was damaged by aaaawiaue UXU4LVJB VU4UXVU AU Temperatures remained low at chicken 12 Leghorn chicken 12 62 her today dark blue and grey stripe school pants Sanfor ized shrunk In a complete size range from 6 to 17 Pric ed at only we Pair (Continued rom Page One) structure and its' contents valued at 100 Water ran into stores at several low places in Picher caus ing some damage Joplin Area Soaked JOPLIN Oct 7 Heavy rains yesterday sent small streams in this vicinity out of their banks with water surging across lowlands in terrupting traffic on many road ways and causing persons living qn low ground to flee to higher levels as rain continued falling The rain coming in torrents disrupted power service and brought motor car traf fic to a virtual standstill for a time here yesterday afternoon Rainfall ranged from 74 of an inch at Aurora to torrential down pours of 280 inches here and 250 inches at Carthage Columbus Kas reported 125 inches A family of four mother fath er and two 'children were ma rooned near the Lone Elm store when they were trapped by the rapidly rising waters of Turkey creek The stream on a rampage for several hours last night broke out of its banks and swept across lor ida avenue near the Joplin stock yards Two of three frame houses were with wa ter residents of that area reported All families in that vicinity had escaped to higher ground before water reached their homes Bus traffic between Joplin and Webb City and Carthage was main tained although last night the service had been cut to the point where busses were running at two hour intervals The Empire District Electric com pany reported that all the gates of the dam at Riverton were with the stream rising steadily At Seneca hafd rains fell during the afternoon Lost creek which runs through the town was rising slowly but seemed to able to take care of the surplus 'water without flooding ANTHONY CO Economy I jhHHH SMITOmp? I 1 1 '7 ''w xW.