The Cushing Daily Citizen from Cushing, Oklahoma • 3

WEDNESDAY JULY 25 1934 THE CUSHING DAILY errizEN CUSHING OKLAHOMA mrt 0:0 ETV culture The vote: 248037 1 Cordell Cook The only race of much interest On the tepublican state ticket wits thut for state senator in which Drake and a Motherly contested Utak() leti in Cushing The vote: Drake 09 Motherly 55 34' and Verna Johnaon 71 were held for Wichita Kan authorities who re-polled to the sheriff hete that they were wanted in Wichita for forgery The trio with two women were talten Into custody last night for Cillehki3OnAlig I the priaon tareelt The women will he today officers said Sher iff Ds Little said Chapman told him he would waive extradition to UNITED STATES ON FOURTEEtifil TORTUROUS DAY Society Editor Phone 334 additional victims died in hospitals in St Louis Chicago Kansas CttY And smaller places throughout the vast area Cattle markets here at Chicago and other places were Jammed with thousands of head shipped by distlessed farmers unable to obtain food or water for them The anhnals looked like famine beasts and many were so weak they could not keep up wlth tne herds These straeglens wore shot Atarnaing Increase in Food Coto A United Press suivey of the drought and heat areas showed an alarming Increase in the costs of foodstuffs to housewives Grocers and wholesalers with an eye to the thousands of acres cf ciistroyed croPs predirted prices would continue to increase Since lined from as Dudley Al Icn CI104111140 aillow Ellstiff who police records showed escaped the lahoma peanut-diary July 9 1933 Re was serlonti seven years for ro)bery The twin identified RA Chapman and la swimanion were arrested last night la an ist4toatottile Another man and two woolen were arrested at a tourist camp Efforts to connect them with the break had proved futile so far Cherif Little 441 OKLALLOMA CIWY uiy 21)---111)-- State crima bureau olfieuils today prePlaca to 041t extradition ot Dudley Alitn Chapman alias Clyde Remit held tit Fort Wtrth if is not itonnected wittt the thuitsville exas' prism break they announeed I FORT WOBTU Tex VIAly cadaty ()Ricers today questrioned Almost Two Thirds of the United States Enters Another Day of Unprecedented Heat FIVE ARE PROBED ABOUT ESCAPE OF TEXAS GANGSTERS three men and two women take tnto (usiody here lait night kr possible co isJt'tn with a penitentiary break at Huntsville Tex Sunday in which I the notorious Raymond Hamilton caned 1 One di the live questioned was iden IMm OVER 500 ARE DEAD i May 1 they have gone up from 5 to United Press Tabulation of lo per cent In Dallm and 20 to 23 Deaths Carefully Compiled' per sihnorago omiha water for human Show More Than 500 Deaths' conswaptam was reported In wary diections and thretugheut Oklahoma Three Men and Two Women May Have Been COnnected With Death Row Break 'DUNKIN AMERICAN Today and Tomorrow Today Tomlrrow RICHARD DIX IN Mrs Doak Entertains In Honor of Airs Taylor Mrs John Doak entertained with a stork shower in her home 905 East Moses on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Arthur Taylor The guests were received by tho and honoree at 2:30 o'clock Pink und green colors were combined in the appointments of the shower and bouquets of pink sennias added color to the interior of the home After the guests had assembled Bobbie Marsh Doak son of the hostess wheeled a basinett filled with little gifts ino the room and presented it to the honoree Betty Jean Doak daughter of the hostess read two selections "MO Wrong Hospital" and The Little Angel" which were appropriate for the occasion These readings were followed by two given by Bobbie Marsh Doak Mrs Doak was assisted by Miss Edna Van Camp in the serving of 9 delicious iced course to the following guests Mrs Harold Homes Mrs Lewis Mrs James Doak Mrs Mary A Taylor Mrs Joe Taylor Mrs Fred Pick Mrs Herman Miksch Mrs Rosa Mahan Mrs Harrod Mrs James Whicker Mrs Prank Sherridan Mrs George Harlow Mrs Al les Mrs 1 John Anderson Mrs Hugh Ridgeway 1 Mrs Clare Miss Paula Knief Miss Mary Maigaret Tirdor Miss Ha 7e1 Weaver Miss Edna Van Camp and the honoree Mrs Arthur Taylor Airs Itollon Entertains IAIORTH Tex July ---Thrre men were held bert Kansas and Oklahoma officers after It W83 determiuld thz trio were Connected with the Texas prLm brevA Sunday tocol officers were advised penitentiary officials would send immediately tor Dudley Allen Cris1- man 30 who escaped from the Alester prison July 9 1933 'be other two suspects Sam Nil Nurdr0411 alithipt flrg "His Greatest Gamble" Bridge Luncheon is Given for Recent Bride An attractively appointed morning bridge and luncheon today was the one given by Mrs Jack Vertreese at ten o'clock honoring her nephews bride Mrs Donald High who befQrs hey marriage last week was Miss Vesta Mae Parks of Tulsa Garden flowers in profusion decked tbe rooms and table a and tbs colors of pink end white appeared in the apponitments The guests were limited to members of the Tri club of which the bostess is a member The bride was presented with a lovely favor wrapped in pink and white and the highscore favor for the games of contract was received by Mrs Brooks Zennia bouquets formed the centerpieces of the luncheon tables Those attending were: Mrs Gene Hancock Mrs A Arthur Mrs Brooks Mrs Philo Rounds Mrs Hardwick Mrs Buikstra Mrs Wiselle Pulliam and the guest of honor Mrs Donald High and her sister Miss Lela Parks of Tulsa On Tuesday evening a group of relatives surprised the bride and bride groom Mr and IsIts Donald 14 High with a housewarming 4tnd wedding showtr Thcee attending were Mr and Mrs High and daughter Miss Clea High Mr and Mrs Lawrence High and daughter Joyce Mr and Mrs Jack Vertreese and daughters Joy A1103 and Mary Prances Mr and Mrs High and daughter Miss Margaret High Miss Mary Deelian and Miss Lela Parks the latter of Tulsa 1 and Kansas waste river beds are KANSAS CITY Mo July 25--(17P) from the blazing heat that practically 11 ad of dry a frenzied hunt for has seared two-thirds of the country VIAS 1112 Yin Osati as wl rek eek in ibe last two weeks seemed imminent' ells hi3ve beea 'today tend crewa of diggers scattered GYM' the prariles were reminiscent of oil Government forceaets said there probably would be thundershowers to-1 toom days whew wildcat wells reput- edly were sunk in every township night in most of the midwest states The stagnant air that has held the Oklahoma may get light showers country in a burning death dealing today but a deluge would be needed to grip was being pushed out by north put water back into rivers and streams winds A disturbance off the coast of and revitalize farm acres Slightly Texas nearing hurricane proportions lower temperatures may give a little also played a part in bringing relief relief to Iowa Illinois South Dakota closer 14 was not so warm in the Minnesota Wyoming Ohio Wisconlicathern and eastern states sin Nebraska and Missouri Missouri Hardest Hit attic Ranges Are Barren The 14tIvday of plus-100 degree heat In addition to the more than 500 however continued to take its toll in (lead from causes directly traceable to life and suffering A United Press sur- vey showed the death toll at 602 The heat deaths by drowning were far 'beyond normal in all sections More dead were scattered from Texas to Massachusetts than 100 drownings have been renort- I ed within the last week ardest bit was Missouri In St Cattle ranges Oklahoma Latlia 154 died and in Kansas City the toll was 73 Outstate 53 deaths were a Wyoming and other states were scenes recorded In Chicag 47 died and Iowa of poignant suffering Dying animals had 55 deaths the same as Nebraska pittyingly tar water man was IMItti 154 died and in Kansas City the toll was 73 Outstate 53 deaths were Cattle ranges In Kansas Oklahoma recorded In Chicago 47 died and Iowa of Wyoming and other states were scenes had 55 deaths the same as Nebraska poignant suffering Dying animals ba wled pittyingly 13r water man was 4 0 11114114: Tomorrow2 vy 0 Ponnoy's July 0 cgt kigU110 (4 0 M' ETfOg In Indiana 25 died and in Kansas 281 unable to supply Railroad shipping Eastern states escaped the full blast Points and trucking facilities were of furnace-like temperatures but hu overtaxed by herds being rushed to mulity along the coast added to the market Ranchtnen with lilies end-discomfort Three died in Enw Eng- ed the sufferings Of vast numbers land 15 in New York one in Maryland Many ranchers honed to save their and two in Philadelphia Drownings herds by sinking as many wells as passed the 150 mark and millions needed sought relief in lakes I Federal and state agencies mustered all resources to relieve human suf TIME TO BUY because you can SAVE at season's is the time you can find plenty of is clean-up time in the merchandise now at Penney's lots of high quality merchandise is being sold at unbelieveably low let others beat you to the choicest bargains! II --0-- Cool Sheers Sturdy Print For Two Granddaughters Mr Ira Mallow entertained on Fri-clay honoring the birthdays of her granddaughters Maxine and Loretta Wolfe of Wanette Okla The partV was given between four and six o'clock at the home Of the hostess near the Deep Pock refinery Maxine Wolfe 12 years old aml I oretta Wolfe is 10 years old Mrs Mallow was assisted by ber daughter Clara Belle in the serving of the two course dinner and a huge birthday care war cut and served with an 102 course The afternoon was spent in playing games on the lawn Places were laid for Margaret Poll Pern Vadever Maxine Adams Ros'! Mary Exton Violet Exton Portna Pay Stubbs Juanita Janston and the honorees Maxine and Loretta Wolfe 49 4 I 4kolif 4t ir alp Atte Av NVAlt A '--6 i rtyrkt AzA fering In Washington relief officials estimated that 1600000 drought victims are entirely dependent on the federal emergency relief administration Th govertuttent has spnt $0- 000000 in the last month Creates Other Hasards The heat created other hazards to threaten the existence of men and beast Almost all of the mi0cileweot end southwest was as dry as tinder highly susceptible to prairie and forest fires caused by sparks from locomotives or carelessly thrown cigarette butts Some temperature readings yesterday were unbelievabe At Vinita Okla the mercury reached 117 degrees the 36th day of temperatures of loa degrees or more Nowata Okla had 118 degrees In St Louis a 54 year record fell when the tocrmemeter mounted to 1103 degrees Kansas City's airport station segistered 110 degrees a 32 year record at Chicago fell when the mercy passed 1044 ir 'fling Workers Class Enjoys Class Party The Willing Workers of the Nazene church were entertained with 'a class party on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Martin 809 East Main street in honor of the class vinning the distinction of having the most points and being the banner class The evening was opened in prayer bv the teacher Mrd Florence Yantis Many games were player and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting These present were: Bernice Still-11 Maxine Davis Juartitg Davis Juanita Isaacs Edith Clark La Vern Kende 11 Elverine Isaacs Betty Williams Velma Harmon Dorothy Renshaw ha Geneva Tennyson Lucille Odell Alpha Lee Tennyson Alyne King Abbe Higgs Margie Blackburn Elsie Brown Ruth -Ellis Miry Leach Howard Burpo Tennyson Carl Hobbs John Ervin Burkett and the teacher tars Yen tis and son Billy Yantis Jr awl Mr and Mrs Martin and daughter Melba Jane The good styling the patterria-ind cors of the fast-color prints make them remarkable at the price I Choose from a wide range! Whites on darks colorful geometries new crisp organdy trim at sleeve and neck! grand values I OKI AROMA CITY July Probloility of EOMe relief from the heat wave that has gripped Oklahoma was promised today by the federal weather bureau Unzettled weather tonight may bririg scattered shcwers the forecast said Local thundcrshowers probably will fall tomorrow Temperatures will not be so warm in the northern 'section tomorrow The forecast came after all-time reccrd high temperatures ware set in every section of the state ysterday The prolonged drought continued unabated with fields pastures and crops withering under a merciless sun Water supplies in many sections were dwindling rapidly as PERA workmen sought new SOUree6 Vinita Reading Is 117 A bigh reeding of 117 was recorded in Vinita yesterday The southeast-cry section of the state yesterday The high temperatures AnUers had 112 degrees Idabel McAlester and Poteau each reported III degrees Some relief from the oppressive heat was reported in the extreme north western part usually the hottest section Woodward and Beaver had 97 degrees The Oklahoma City high was 105 an all-time record for July 24 the minimum during the night was 83 the highest minimum ever recorded Owens Diner Alarnage Announced Mr and Mrs Owen of this city announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Nellie Mae Owens to Mr Loren Dizney which was solemnized 1 Monday evening at Stillwater Mrs Dizney attended Cushing high school and has lived in Cushing for a number of years Mr Dizney the son of Mr and Mrs Sam DiZnev is a sec-11 ond class machintst in the Navy 1 and is stationed on the Sara-II toga off the coast of Norfolk Va whip the fleet is in the eastern waters 1 Mr and Mrs Dizney are making theft home in Cushing at present while he is on a furlough He is to report I a back for duty August 8th Lots of Uses far Good Fast Color Famous "Wizard' 8499 Two 74C 110CYcl 1 1 it 4 Vok" i "5 teL' :4 a si 'I r-s0 1101 ei P- si-170140--? 17 nomalip 11 411p A 4Pe 44feepo Pert I A fine fabric scores of lowly I High grade sheeting torn sizes Cases to match 15c AMERICA TAKES 1 tt? I Grey Work SHIRTS It's a Hot Time to Buy Sheer Nainsook GOWNS 1 28c I Blankets 49c VICTORY TODAY FOR DAVIS CUP White Broadcloth SLIPS Heavy Covert PANTS -vi freirAloa-ttr 1 4i)1 otelk NM S129 29c But it's the best time! With the market advancing daily and higher prices indicated this Yco'll be wise to use Penney's liberal lay a now during Penney's Ciroat Sum mer Blanket Event 1 (COlatjAkked Vida Deet3 50husten and the incumhent Will (Willie Cornelius) H)ogers of Okla homa City the lattee posted a good lead The vote: Rogers 410 Johnston 201 Vaughan Trips Marry Mac Williamson Pau Is Valley attorney led young Scott Ferris Oklahoma City by 101 votes in Cushing in the race for attorney general The vote thson 390 Ferris 239 In the state superintendent race in which John Murray of A and contested the incumbent John Vaughan the latter score than doubled Murray's vote in Cushing The totals: Vaughan 499 Miry 221 Hugh Harrell Calvin led Hastings tn the race for state treasurer wten the Cushing votes were totalled The vote: Harrell 325 Ratings 296 A St Shaw bested Paul Stewart in the Cushing vote for corporation cominissioner The vote: Shaw 376 Stewart 301 Harry Cordell tneumbent led Ben Cook administration candidate -for presixtelak of the state board of agri Sidney Wood and Francis Shields Stage Comeback to Give United States the Title Cotton ANKLETS White sox 8c By ALAN COOGAN (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Convright 1934 by United Premk KANSAS CITY Me July two-thirds of the United States today entered another day of torture comparable to existence within a blast furnace Little relief was promised from an unpreedented drought and beat wave that has caused tricke than 500 deaths cost millions and interfered with the lives of thousands of all within a 14-day 513 Deaths petted The beat area extended trona Wyoming to New Mexico east to the Alleghenies taking in the southwest and a great part of the south Temperatures exceeding 100 degrees were the Usual thing Complicating the suffering was an acute water shortage in parts of the middlewest and soMbwest from a long drought that bas reduced taious ands of acres of otherwise fertile farm land to desert like stretches A United Press tabulation of deaths carefully compiled each day the heat has persisted stood at 513 early today and was increasina almost hourly as 6c ISMER AUSTRALIA IS BEATEN Save on Pure Silk Full Fashioned Growing Girls Sports The Great Jack Crawford Goes Down Before Wood Shields Wins Over McGrath 4' TIP 1 Nlihh60- 4 10 -1 Aro 1: 'To 41 i A14'n days was revealed through newspaper I reproduction of the photograph in his watch The owner of the restaurant where both women worked William Herten-stein and another waitress in the place Miss Maxine Dunn recognized the picture as that of Mrs Kee le and notified Captain Duffy Police found in a closet a scarlet silk dress They concluded that Mrs Kee le was the "woman in red" whom a half dczen witnesses of Di Ilinger's death had spatted as his companion By tracing a telephone number found on a meinoranchun pad which led to Mrs Sage they learned that they were wrong It was her dress Roomed ha Her Apartment At her home an appartment of rNorth Halsted street just around a corner from the Biograph theater they were told by tenants and the manager that Dillinger had roomed for seXeral weeks in Mrs Sage's apartment Mrs Sage denied that Dillinger bad Ived there and said she met him only occasionally and then through Mrs Keele While Captain Duffy questioned her on that point three federal agents headed by Samuel Cowley first as- sistant to Melvin Purvis chief federal' Investigator here stormed angrily into the Sheffield police station Cowley told Mrs Sage to "shut up" even before he spoke to police 'rhea he 'Protested angrily against police inter-fence in a goverrunent case into which they had not been invited Duffy replied that he intended to hold Mrs Sage for further investigation Cowley telephoned Police Commissioner James Allman Allman telephoned to Duffy an order to release Mrs Sage to the government men Cowley took her from the station Today he refused to reveal where she went Purvis refused to discuss her Oxfords Sla4 PP AL AU A- IS lb IS 304 Hose 5502 Broken lots and sizes in white and combination colors I 6'y Ift I -zir 411 it44 4 Broken lots and siz- i es in white and com- 0001 bination colors Bargains! Clear lovety cc i auaiity serviceable silk Men'sknit-to-fit SHIRTS and Men'S knit-to-fit SH1 fill 0 0 Thank You! WIMBLEDON England July 25-- (UP)--Sidney Wood Jr and Francis Shields both of New York staged a fighting comeback today to give the United States victory in the interzone final Davis cup tie with Australia America thus gained the right to meet Great Britain in the final or challenge round Wood completed the visitory he started yesterday defeating the grea4 Jack Crawford 6-3 9-7 4-8 4-6 6-2 Then with the meeting on even terms Shields bested Vivian McGrath 8-4 6-2 6-4 Americans Underdogs The American cause regarded as a hopeless one after the two opening singles matches were last Saturday was revived when the one doubles match was won Monday This was because all experts virtually conceded the doubles to the side When play was continued yesterday the Americans were underdogs in the betting at 2 to 1 and Crawford was a 4 to 1 favoritj over Wood Wood captured the first two sets of his match before rain halted play Crawford in turn scored a surprise by wininng the third and fourth sets played today but Wood his game found again swarmed over the Anzac to capture the deciding set at 8-2 i) I 4 1- II A 1(17--- or 4 rf )ill' 6 140 itiir ry tb 11111i 41 n9og Swleiliibbed 'combed cotton shirts with 'plenty of tuck-in 1ength7they won't sneak up or bunch! Comfortable across the chest toot least color striped broadcloth it NM Nothing cuts or pulls! Shirts sizes tu 46 Shorts sizes 2 8 to 44 swisilribbed 'combed cottol 1 'plenty of tuck-in 114 or bunch I Com fortabl ac i toot Ft color striped broad it NM Nothing cuts or pulls 3 t9 46 Shorts sizes 2 8 to WAPUN Wis July 25--(11P)--H Cross oil distributor sold today he had telegraphed to John Winger Sr an offer of $10000 for his son's body He refused to say what he would do with It To my friends I wish to take this means of thanking you for your support in this campaign I am grateful indeed for your loyalty A WALLER 41WOde Many an idea gues up in smoke when put to tito acid test dilEIIMMIipMEIMMIMI" 9 The successful 'farmer Is the ouy who put the "arm" In farm Tf 0 Mrs Anna What's cocoaupt oil to a deals in banana oil PENNEY CO Inc Cud: Ing9 Okla (Continued from page I) The part Mrs Sage and Mrs Kee le played In DI Ilinger's easy spending last Canada will complete 130 new in the Fall 4P.