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Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 2

Publication:
Miami News-Recordi
Location:
Miami, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUIA Yf AUGUST 25 3936 i uypiiZDiguh Sixteen Confessed Russian Conspirators Ar Put to Death by Soviet SHE HAS TEMPERED HER TEMPER I SAEST DRIVER GOVERNMENTIN a Aug case the car had sped away I butcher cows $375425 TU LUALJI x2i ''11 rnws SL3 Rrt oannort no NEVER LEW CHARTS OCEAN HOPS Hub Clothing Co Miami Oklahoma THWARTING DEATH BY INCHES T7 2 'Jack Pot Specials a and the to at Three of four successive Presi dents of the United States died on the ourth of July: John Adams Thomas Jefferson and James Mon roe gray locust takes oh the color of the dusty plain where it makes its home regard to all The Alp mountain cover an area equal" to that of England Scotland and Wale had tal her Terse Statement That it ting Squad Ended Lives i Is Only Explanation Urges Changes in State Constitution neys for the government and Carr to present affidavits for the hear ing on the permanent injunction eqPdthe MARKET REPORTS SENTENCES ARE CARRIED OUT IN SECRET MANNER Joe Cronin Removes Ban on Wes errell HA PROJECT IS HALTED AT ENID There ax only about 40100 klmo in the entiro Arctic region BOSTON 25 Boston Red Sox manager Joe Cronin1 to day announced he had lifted the suspension he slapped on the hurl ing ace Wes errell last riday after the big right hander stalked from the box in the sixth inning of the with the New' York Yankees' Cronin talked with errell for three quarters of an hour at en way park before announcing the pitcher would take the mound again on Thursday Cronin said the $1000 fine he imposed on errell would stand Calling All Students Over 200 New all Suita and Topcoats for you to choofe from Be sure and don't miss this opportunity to see the new mod els including sport backs and drapes 8aest has been conferred Griffith (right) of Drumright Okla Mayor A Penney ll4TTI ehmun OKLAHOMA CITY Aug State Senator Nat Taylor of Strong City said today he will in troduce a resolution asking Gov Marland to call a constitu tional convention bring the con stitution up to when the Legislature meets in January parts of the constitution are antiquated and cluttered with Taylor said two time it could be simplified and made far less cum SU Taylor said many laws passed since the constitution was adopted could be combined without chang ing their effect He said it was his understand Ing that it was the duty of the governor to call a constitutional convention every 20 years If so he said the convention could have been called in 1927 Such a con vention has not been held since November 1906 when elected dele gates met at Guthrie and organized the convention at which the con stitution was drawn The two hitchhikers took the license numbers of the car as it moved away and upon their arri val at Baxter Springs reported the robbery to the chief of police there who later notified county officers here Authorities traced the tag and Sheriff Eli Dry' Deputies Ed Beeson and Herman Mozer found the owner of the car and Miss atkinsatanightclub near Com merce The robbery victims came down from Baxter Springs identified the couple held as ones who took their suitcase JAMES KNOX James Knox 64 year old Com merce man died at 8 Mon day night at his home in Com merce Surviving are his wife Pearl two sons Clyde and How ard of Commerce two daughters Mrs Cloe Carrell of Commerce and Mrs Irene Hensley of Afton a sis ter Mrs Pane Arnold of orsythe Mo and three grandchildren uneral services will be held at 4r Wednesday afternoon at the vBauiist church in Commerce with th Reverends Harry and Jimmy Rogers officiating Burial will be in A cemetery under direc tion of the Mitchalson Undertaking company a ederal Judge Edgar Vaught Grants Restraining Order Against Housing Job OKLAHOMA CITY Aug (A5) ederal District Judge Edgar Vaught halted construction today on $435000 federal low cost housing project Judge Vaught granted i a re straining order to John Carr re tired Enid automobile dealer and apartment owner Carr attacked the constitutionality of the entire 1936 relief act and the slum clearance project 3 Carr asked that federal dfficials be restrained from accepting bids on floors and walls for the project and that a permanent injunction be granted Judge Vaught announced that federal officials may accept the bids but cannot open them or award contracts until after Sept 8 when he will rule on a permanent injunc tion after a hearing 1 suit was against A DesJardnes project manager A Class director of Housing George Blumenauer chief architect and Harold Ickes secretary of the Interior 1 4 Carr alleged that law under which the project is operating is unconstitutionalbecause it is an attempted delegation of congres sional power that there are no slums in Enid and the project is unnecessary that there is housing shortage in Enid that the project created competition with private property owners forcing rents below costs and that the pro ject would remove property from the tax rolls and force private property owners to provide ad ditional school fire and police pro tection from taxes paid on private property is an interesting question and one that should be settled im said Judge Vaught like to have the case presented fully if it is constitutional thenit should be decided so the govern ment can go ahead If 'it is unconstitutional then it should be decided quickly to protect property owners Judge Vaught instructed attor MANGUM Okla Aug 25 UP)1: (Alfalfa Bill) Murray told an audience here last night the New Deal presented the of de struction of individual liberty and economic you sell your liberty to the New Deaf you will talk about economic security and have the former governor told a crowd estimated at 1500 you get complete social security you will be Murray is beginning aL serie of speeches as director of his Asso ciation for Economy and Tax Equality The AAA brought to for eign farmers but not to American Murray asserted adding that handling of relief and the AAA had "driven every little farm er to the relief 1 1 'MOSCOW Aug Death I before a firing squad ended today I1 the careers of 16 confessed con I spirators many of them once high I in the ranks of Bolshevik leader lij ship They had been convicted a little over 24 hours before The I death sentences were carried out I secretly I A terse statement announced the after the central execu ls tive committee of the Soviet Union I declined an appeal for mercy tit was believed the execution I I took place at detention prison near I the foreign office in the heart of I Moscow Executions of this kind I generally are believed to be carried I out individually with each prisoner I shot in the back I 7 AU had confessed their partici I pation in the plot to which the ex I lied Leon Trotzky former minister I of war and one time revolutionary I zealot was linked as leader I aThe communique announcing the I fulfillment of sentence high I est measure of social defense I death before a firing stated: I presidium of the central executive committee declined the appeal for mercy of the persons (the 16 consipartors herewith named) condemned by the military collegium of the "24 sentence has been earned "The Soviet officials did not state where or how the executions were performed a customary procedure 'The communique also did not ex plain why the action was so sud den A previous announcement had said the prisoners would have 72 hours of grace Included among those who died were Leon Kameneff and Gregory Zinovieff once members with Dic tator Joseph Stalin of the trium virate at the head of the Soviet Union during the illness of Nikolai L'dnin It was Stalin who forced Kamen eff and Zinovieff outside party circles and it was he they planned first to kill in inaugurating a cam paign of terror designed to over tlyow the government of those executed had inarched in the October revolution 19 years ago when the Bolsheviks fought the Czarists Trotzky Seeks RevengeHOENEOSS Norway Aug 25 IT) Leon Trotzky declared to day it was his duty to the 16 men executed in Moscow today for an anti Stalin conspira cy The Soviet government accused Trotzky celebrated Bolshevist ex ile as the absent master of the duty is to unmaskone of the greatest crimes in the world's history and to avenge the execut said Trotzky executions in Moscow were necessary to prevent any reprieved defendants from unmasking the GPU (Soviet secret police) I who was represented as the chief promoter am still 32120912090907 4)4 Handkerchief Shower Miss Anne Kerley was the re cipient of a lovely surprise hand kerchief shower by members of the Eastern Star on Monday evening following the regular meeting Af ter the inspection of the many beautiful handkerchiefs Miss Ker ley responded graciously to the chapter and to her many friends in appreciation Iced punch was served in conclusion to approximately 30 guests 1 riendly Needle Club 7 Mrs Mona Craig entertained the riendly Needle club at her home Monday afternoon The group spent the afternoon completing towels and pillow cases During the busi ness session it was decided to Have a bake sale next Saturday evening Aug 29 A committee was appoint ed to select a place suitable to have the sale The club will meet again next Monday for an all day meet ing at the home of Mrs Leora Bur rell North Netta street A covered dish luncheon will be served during the noon hour The hostess served refreshments to the following mem bers: Mesdames A Dodd A i oie Mae Hubbard Leora Bur rell Grace Irwin Leona Penrod Maude Wolsey Elsie Hood Mildred Dodson Dorothy Lane Ida Mae Curlee and Miss Delores Hood Mr and Mrs Roy Hunter and son Jimmy and Mr and Mrs A Thomas and daughter rances of Hornet visited in Picher Sun day night I will maintain my office res idence 209 Picher street Jennings Justice of the Peace and Notary Public Mr anL Mrs Charlie Bottoroff and daughter rances were visi tors in Picher Thursday evening Miss Naomi Chambers left Mon day evening for a two va cation which will take her to vari ous points in the' northern states Ernest Richardson Douthat was admitted to the Picher hospital this morning for medical treatment Mr and Mrs Cornell Ault and sons Jerry and Billy left for Clare more Monday to visit Mr parents Mr and Mrs Ault While there they will motor to Tul sa to attend the Ringling circus today Pan Powers of Baxter Springs Kas was admitted to the Picher hospital Monday for treatment of heat exhaustion He was employed at the St Louis mine Mr and Mrs A Armstrong of 308 East Second street have as their guests Mr and Mrs Joe erguson of Pawnee Okla Mr and Mrs erol Blaine and daughter Dawn visited in Douthat Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd DeVoe and daughter Patty have moved to Picher from Joplin Mr and Mrs Charles Henry and daughter Dorothy visited Mrs George Davison of Baxter Springs Kas Sunday Miss Nell Mitchell of Riverton spent Monday evening with Mrs Bee Richardville Mrs Beulah McConnell is spend ing several days this week visiting her brothers Edward William and George Cochrane in St" Louis Mrs Cameron and daugh ter Alice returned Sunday after an extended' visit in Nashville Tenn with a son Herbert Cam eron and family George Washbum Jr has as his guest for a few days George Babb of Baxter Springs Kas Bill Harrington Jr of Kansas City Mo Jias been vigiting his plr ents Mr and Mrs Harring ton of South Alta street Leo Wells of Baxter Springs was admitted to the American hos pital Monday for medieal treat ment Mrs Tressa Heath of Treece Kas was admitted to the American hospital Monday for treatment Llut Commander Clarence 8 William 8 (above) who hat never flown In an airpiano but haa charted air oouree for many noted fllera la ahown at New York a he prepared a eouree the eaheduled hop to London and back of Harry Richman Broadway olngor and Richard Merrill veteran piJOt (Associated lhpto) Business Girls to Meet The Business and Professional club will enjoy a covered dish dinner and swim at pool Baxter Springs Kas? Thurs day evening in honor of those leav ing for various positions and those attending college Each member is requested to bring a covered dish and a guest if they wish and meet at the Central Drug store 6:30 Police and onlookers are shown overturning an automobile whleh crashed through the raH of the upper roadway on thia Manhattan bridge dropped 28 foot to thia promenade Where It nerrowly mlseed a party of pedestrian and ahnopt plunged Into the river for below our of tjye five were Mrfoualy Ipjurog (Associated Prow Photo) 1 stock firm slightly stronger un dertone supplies light demand light sacked per cwt New Jersey cobbler No 1 few sales mostly 230 fair condition 210 Pennsylvania cobblers No 1 23035 mostly 280 No 2' few sales 140 Idaho Bliss Tri umphs No 1 washed fine quality medium size 290 unwashed showing heated 210 25 partly grided 17590U No 2 few 125 Idaho Russet Burbank No I 25560 California White Rose showing heated some decay 240 Utah Bliss Triumphs partly graded 215 Kansas cobblers fine quality and condition 245 Wyom ing cobblers partly graded 210 Murray in Attack On Administration her smile engaging and she has mobility of expression which has I greatly impressed Hollywood higher ups lean and has a lot of nervous vitality hile wearing shorts which she almost always wears not overalls she twists around like an uneasy small boy now with a knee drawn up under er chin The nail on each big toe is lac quered scarlet She told of her brief acting ca reer: year I was determined to do something but I was too skinny to model So Dad gave me letters to a lot of producers and I went around looking for apart in a play The letters took me into the offices all right but nobody would hire me ool Jake quit in the middle of the went home and read 10 Then I went back to call 1 JOPLIN Aug 25 Hogs: Mar ket mostly 1020c higher than last riday topi $1110 with most good and choice 180 230 pounds $11001110 gome extreme heav ies 1025 1075 better grade 140 170 pounds $8751050 stock pigs largely $600750 sows $825875 stags $800 down Cattle: Most early bids and sales on killing classes of cattle 15 cents lower than last close some interests talking 25c lower stockers and feeders unchanged quoting strictly good choice fed beef steers and yearlings $750 825 medium to good short fed steers and heifers $600700 best grass fat steers quotable up to $550 with most good and choice grass steers and heifers $400 500 medium and plain grassers $300400 good and choice1 cutter cows canner $zUO 275 good and choice butcher hulls $350400 plain bulls down to $300 good and choice stock calves $500575 medium and plain stock cattle largely $300 450 Calves: Market 25c higher on vealers top $750 with most good and choice vealers $600750 me dium kinds $4:50550 plain and common light veals $275400 good and choice heavy killing calves $500600 medium and plain heavieg $300450 Sheep: Market 75c lower on na tive lambs top $8 on good and choice natives throwouts $450 600 ewes $150300 Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY Aug' Wheat: 64 cars 3 4 to 2 lower No 2 dark hard 117 3 4L20 1 2 No 3 114120 No 2 hard 118120 1 2 No 3 114'1 4 No 2 red nom 115117 No 3 nom 114116 Close: Sept 111 7 8 Dec: 110 1 8 May 108 Corn: 17 cars unchanged to 1 1 2 lower No 2 white 125 1 2 No 3 nom 120125 No 2 yellow 114 1 2116 No 3 114 i 4 No 2 mixed nom 113115 No 3 nom 112l 4 Close: Sept 111 1 2 Dec 98 3 8 May 95 8l 4 Oats: 1 car 1 43 4 lower No 2 white nom 46 248 1 4 No 3 nom 4647 1 4 Chicago Grain CHICAGO Aug Cash wheat: No 5 red 110 tough No 1 hard 116 1 218 No 3 har4 114 3 4 No 1 hard smutty 111 Corn No 1 yellow 115 1 2 No 2 yellow 11415 1 4 No 3 yellow 11414 1 2 No 4 yellow 113 1 2 No 5 yellow I1313 1 2 No 2 white 128 lake billing No 3 white 127 1 4 sample grade 11213 Oats No 1 white 45 1 24T 1 2 No 2 1 white 44 3 447 No 3 white 45 No 4 white 44 1 2 sample grade 40 1 2 Chicago Produce CHICAGO Aug 25 Poul try live 1 car 45 trucks about steady hens 4 pounds up' 19 less than 4 pounds 16 Leg horn hens '14 Plymouth Rock springs 17 White Rocks 18 colored 15 Plymouth Rock fryers 16 White Rocks 17 colored 15 Plym outh Rock 'broilers 16 White Rock 16 colored 15 Leghorn 16 bareback chickens 14 roosters 14 Leghorn roosters 13 tur keys 13 16 heavy old ducks 13 heavy young 16 small white 11 small colored 11 geese 13 1 Butter 7514 weak creamety specials (93 34 43 4 extra (92) 33 3 4 extra firsts (90 91) 3333 1 4 first (18 89) 32 32 standard (90 oentralized carlot) 33 Eggs 9382 weak ex tra first local 22 car 23 fresh graded first local 21 car 22 current receipt 20 Potatoes 27 on track 270 total United State shipment 247 good JOPLIN MANIS HURT IN WRECK WASH DRESSES S100 Produce price being paid in Miami today (subject to change 1 Cream i Heavy Leghorn hens Heavy springs' Bareback spring Leghorn spring Robsters Cow hides i Kansas Citv Livestock KANSAS CITY Aug" UP)' (U Dept Agr) Hogs 2500 no directs slow uneven early sale desirable 180 250 pounds to ship pers $11151135 steady to 10 lower than average early top $1140 later bids and few sales unevenly 10 25 lower at $10501115 oil medium to good 170 250 pounds no heavies sold better grade 140 170 pounds $95011 sowsc' $850925 few to $950 stock pigs $8 down 4 1 Cattle 10 000 calves 2700 kill ing classes iof cattle opening steady spots stronger on finished heifers some Jiids slightly lower on beef steers vealers steady asking higher prices for killing calves stockers and feeders fully steady few loads choice to prime light and medium weight steers early $9935 yearling heifers up to $925 good western cows up to $5 low cutters and cutters $275360 some stockers and feeders $425635 high quality feeding heifers up to $6 selected vealers $750 Sheep 3000 lambs fully steady odd lots sheep unchanged practical top natiye lambs $850 fed clipped lambs $835 better grades natives mostly $8'25850 Man and Woman in County: Jail Cited In Robbery of Pair "Jim Corbett 27 year old Picher man and Loma WatkinsS 22 of North Miami were held in county jail here today following an alleg ed robbery of two girl hitchhikers by the couple last night According to information given by officers here Maud Akins and Vivian Thornhill both' Tulsa were hitchhiking from Tulsa to Baxter Springs to visit the form brother Homer Akins About 10:30 last night they were picked up by Corbett and Miss Watkins and driven to a point about three miles east of our Corners near Baxter Springs Then Corbett stopped the automobile and stated is as far as we he was quoted as saying The girls got out of the machine but before they could unload their suit I list and plays on the producers I seen When they asked about experience I reeled off the names of those plays and said I had appeared in them in summer stock "Jake Shubert caught me up 'on that He asked if I knew Law rence Langner and I said no He said was very strange indeed because two of the plays I had mentioned had been produced by Langner at his playhouse in West port Mr laughed and was nice about it but he give me a job Dowling hired me Broadwayj butjt gave me astart though Hit open on had the lead in the I was in Season and finally the ingenue lead in of Signed Up By this time Miss Dudley an agent and Hollywood ent scouts were angling for Now she has an RKO contract sorry I anything startling to resumed Miss Dudley I live up to my advance billings In restau rants people seem to expect fne to throw plates and they act dis appointed when YY on in i ri renney qt I UlSa (ieft) i shown as he handed Griffith a check t5 pay his expenses to mom safety clinic Griffith 38 years old has driven more than 20000 mile each year for the past 18 years (Associated1 Pre Photo) Abcident at Hockerville In jures George Leslie Picher Items PICHER Aug 25The Durhil ambulance was called to Hocker ville yesterday afternoon when a beer truck driven by George Les lie of Joplin went into the ditch causing injury to the driver and his brother Claude Leslie of Gale na They were treated in a Joplin hospital where it was found George Leslie had suffered a fractured pelvis several" fractured and lacerations about the body His condition was considered serious Claude suffered only minor in juries BUSINESSES HIT Lawyer Tells Bar Associa tion At Convention That Structure Is Endangered BOSTON Aug George Grant of Boston chairman of1 the public utility section'' of the American association declared today attempts at state and fed eral regulation of private property and business if continued might" "alter our whole business strtc In an address prepared for de livery before that section at the bar fifty ninth annual' convention Grant said: "If American business still treasures a reasonable degree of freedom of management which it formerly had considered safe under constitutional guarantee it must fight to retain public opinion favorable to that end and the time to fight is Problems of publicity in sen sational criminal cases raised by the trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the Lindbergh baby kidnaping also were up for consideration today 'Three authorities were invited to discuss the proper conduct of trials and publicity relating to them They were Thomas Thatcher of New York former solicitor general rank Hogan Wash ington attorney and Sir Willmott Lewis American correspondent of the London Times In his address Grant said: i "Turmoil and excitement have prevailed in the ranks of so called 1 defenders of the Constitution on the one hand and of those who ad vocate certain New Deal theories of public welfare on the other hand One Rtek of Linen Suits White Coats Chiffon and Wash Dresses Sl On this' rack are value up to $1275 This is a real clean up You should come early and' buy every item that will fit you Have prepared rack of dresses for $100 Some are value up to $395 Another real clean nn special Durham Ready to Wear' MUmtOkl Doris Dudley's brash love affairs at the early ages of 14 and 18 led people to take her for a high strung impulsive and temper amental girl who know her own mind Really this promis ing actress protests she has scarcely any temper and will take orders readily as the most docile star She is shown in her lat est puse aoove By PAUL HARRISON NEA Seri ice Staff Corespondent HOLLYWOOD Aug 25 Doris Dudley says that true at all about her being temperamental or eccentric or Indeed she can't imagine how the report got around The minute the announcement was made that Miss Dudley was comingtqHollyw6od from Broad way to appear in of a with Katharine Hepburn people began predicting that there would be some new and spectacu lar fireworks in talkietown And scarcely had she arrived than gos sip began to go around that the actress was help to all the Hep burn tricks that she was inacces sible dodged cameras high hat ted everyone and was spending her time dashing around in an open Rolls Royce while wearing a tattered pair of overalls act is says the 19 year old daughter of a New York newspa per man she been inside a Rolls Royce and she is trying to be gracious to everybody I don't want to be likened to Miss she protests course I admire her enor mously But such comparisons are likely to be fatal to any young actress If she be just an individual she might as well Short Lived Romance Back in New York of course Miss Dudley did have a somewhat spectacular record of inipulsive ress Began by getting married whenshe was 14 AHer father it said it was all right But the marriage was annulled She has a 2 vear old son Thodore Kurrus Jr And only last April she was 18 Miss Duuley suffered a minor wound from a 22 rifle while she was in the apartment of Sid ney Kingsley 30 year old play wright Police said a suicide note was found She said it was an ac cident Next day she and Kingsley con firmed a previous announcement that they were engaged to be mar ried Kingsley is rin Hollywood now but the two rarely have been seen together and supposed that the romance has been filed under w'U'e w' Restless Talking with Miss Dudley you think of two worn adjectives piquant and vivacious She beautiful but her eyes are large in I Mr 'I HI 4 1 jWHll wH' fiM 'J JEM Illiev 'jiff iiTrff Hr mSW i ZgHSSHnanf 1 JI Im rii i T'ii I OBITUARY.

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About Miami News-Record Archive

Pages Available:
150,656
Years Available:
1923-1969