Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1941 Page: 4 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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FOUR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, IM!
Trouble Between Peru, Ecuador
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Canadian Publisher Dies
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TRAVEL AND RESORTS
pl* suits. All-wool. They’ll sell fast tomorrow morning
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DONALD DL'CK
Stuck for a Nights lodging
By Walt DiaM*
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Freed by
JANE ARDEN
A Discovery
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If Year Stoe I* Hera You're a Lucky Fellow—Come tJrly
I
ly-fom»ed Soviet Of Friends of the
United States There is no need for
such an organization in Panama, be
said.
W riter Says Subversive Activities Are
Intended to Hamper Aid to Britain -
By Keeping U. S. Busy Over Here
«e .
FUST
P GN 3-T.
JNCA DONALD’
ght
Rim
heal
No Refunds!
No Exchanges!
Buy Two Suits!
Mix'em and
Match'em!
Mailmen Lose Free
Rides in California City
COMPTON. Call!. May 21—uPY-
' that an
Panama
Unitin'
t
Seme Slightly Soiled!
Every Suit a Buy!
Minor Alterations
Only!
No Layaways!
. _H ON
■
Du Pont Plot
Service Stores
312 N. W. FIRST FL
Pbaao t-4Wli 2-4M8
! A
Reporter Ci
As
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"Fi? -
’GnGhT. BOyS'
OH- 3OV' . IN O.’X
X’LXSTi JUa,
t I
3
I
Zamzain Loss
I Wont Stop
Red Sea Ships
U. S. Adi. Pre»» To
Protect Sailings Of
American Vessels
acttally happened., ,
Aiyway. court pcbem
rupied when Judge Chi
was
the i
shot.
had it noticed'
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US poi
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s Firsr S*u|
Call Us
2-4101—2-4102
For a Reliable
Painting or Papera
Contractor
LETS
TO BE AN AVEKAGE
BUNCH OFAMBCICAH
MAME« — FtZOM___
average
AMEinCAKi
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Wousc L AcaeeJ
NfcW YORK May 21.
• qua ified Queens county
aaaiitant district stuX
pand to make snleyn.
PAINT
matte by
f JIM—THIS LI«T \
I <** MEN XNHO Z
■> \ )
) tve Sot <
>-1 SOMETHIN® —/
f
1
Hawaiian# Have
Blackout a# Part
Of W ar Games
smashed
ordered
or to withdraw either the
of the general or thooe of
In the United States, popula-
tion density is about 43 per square
mile
Newlywed* Held in Slaying of Marshal
A San Francisco music teacher, 21-year-old John Trudrung,
repaintings. Neat time yea JR •
ask • < 7®. -'.I.,..____
Du Font Houm PaiaL .. I
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t
LOOK AGAIN —
THEY NEARLY
ALL CAME
SOUTHEMN I
OHIO— .
FT2OM ONE j
35 I 38 ; 37
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3
for the dispute's revival, according to Peruvian
NE
ftS • I
at ruction
constant efforts to attain additional
reducing aind friction
DU PON
STAYS WH1TM1
pteynro
the axis leaders. When he refuoed,
the place was taken over by police.
general San Martin was com-
mander in chief of the atmies
which in 1817 gave independence
to Argentina. Chile and Peru.
and his bride of five months, confessed late Tuesday. Los an offer to mediate which^both Peru
* 11 *’ -•—* “• ' — , and Ecuador have accepted.
The long standing quarrel has been
F ’
JW-*
TV PONT House Paint b a
white... and it itawwi
It b
durable film which prateraflan
n
fashion report from every resort!
-q
33 34
4
i ■
DU PONT pad
ro« SALK BY
w J PETTKK « (
Seven Harewuao gg
dav to the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers. '
TJie i>ropertles and potential uvea
of the wood were described in pa-
pers pnpagbt by Alfred J Stamm
and R M. Seborg. chemists of the
U 8. Forest products laboratory at
-1—„ process
--CfcLAHQMA Ch~y Times
Nazis Blamed For Fomenting
7
Isolat'd hamlets of farthest North
Kauai island were darkened and.
far south on Hawaii. Japanese gro-
cers extinguished tbeir kerosene
lamps. Lighthouse keepers doused
hy aeons
The blackout part of the armf s
spring war games found soldA?
'-•ok
face from rust, rot, or dear. Lb i
pain b, it collects dirt cn agsmri •
the elements. As time gots a,b
a fine white powder fstosea
b washed away by heavy nib,«K
Retiring Envoy Brands Reports
Of China-Japan Talks Rumors
No Official Peace Moves Made, Says
Johnson. Returning to U. S»
Panama Declared Loyal
; PANAMA Ma 21 — ix—Declaring
Mine, responsible c
are "bom fHends
States, r
Aria.* has declined
head the list of
r-‘» *
i
funf sport,
Bnd lazy days
• F njoy exactly the kind o» a vacation you like best in Glorious Glacier
Pirk. True western bospiulity at picturesque hotels and chalets.
1 rail riding. Hiking. Climbing. Golf. Swimming. Fishing. Picture
,AkinR- <->te dancing. Sight-Seeing trips tn ohacr>afion motor coaches
• nd lake launches. Ranger-naturalists ici entertain you, log ires so
warm the cool evenings—and soft, wool bUnkets to sleep under. No
hay fewer .. For complete travel information, ask your ticket sgent
ot travel bureau or consult...
■ f
T F
nSS P, f^aVd^.0***1* P1***—“ rw>«fnt
S44 kailvar tschaaJJ BMuu Eaasas Cn>. Ma
S«wd
- Wad dorf. «
h>a«a-
Addrvsa.........
City
distracted by •
a small niy gS
«>> of Ptnnj
The reporter a
recess was called,
captured by two M
£__
■ K<S
citizens of
■i" of l hr
President Arnulfo
-.J an invitation to
sponsors of a recent-
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
b.^5"!4* Wh° “flerKl born the lorturuw
• F*,ns <" rheumuEo. vcMtica. - «
Mita and rriaitw - sr, “
ot NURiro N-i* tkrv han
a quKX Mt.tw twnuiia .tuci ILL!!
pan* Nt RITOw trmiZwthy and M
sZZ T.rixL T* * «« trtww Put mel
J«*a^»ed l ^. /rXrUT-; ’Ul h.
hfer Nl j
t HI
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ever a fine whits powder teiMk. 4
surface of this new paint Tib gw
b washed away by heavy Btb,«'-.
ing the dirt with it and e**(. ’T I«
fresh white surface. Usualyttib/'
cleaning process starts aft* i b>
months of exposure undersong*
ditjceis of weather, but R<b» '
layed under unusual rliwubrgb- <
collecting conditions. Blew a
"seif-cieaning" process b *»bAv
wearing qualities of the prates ,
not abnormally affected. r,
D i Poet Houae Hint flwbiew t
than, other
you
cawaHy
I
!fifthe ciasrii
h blue or fen call,
jnchecj oura for extr<
Axis Book Store Closed
BUENOS AIRES. May 21.—vPV—
Police elaaed a Germau bwok stere
•n a buav downtown street Wed-
nesday after a dlaturbance fallowed
open »U display of a picture of the
Argentine hero. Gen. June de San
Martin flanked by pictures of Hit-
ler and Mussolini.
Angry passers-by smashed the
window and police ordered the
as Follows
PAUL’S SHOES
, I -------------------IXC-------
oa 317 West Main Street
HQ BY MAH, APO }5< POST AG I
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I Washington. May 3t— <up)—•
■ ' United States merchant
a going into the hazardous
I supply to Briush forces io the middle
I ' e**t' - v
j The maritime commission revealed i
3 in a circular addressed to newspaper (
I editors that it was going ahead with
* the Red sea service despite the sinking
of the Egyptian liner Zamzam on the
"safe" route to the Suez.
The maritime commission circular
requested a voluntary censorship of
movements of merchant vessels aiding
the democracies and. specifically, re-
garding actual or intended sailings to,
the Red sea, China. Ragooo and feeder
services. On May 9. before that re-
quest waa made, the United Press re-
vealed that 27 United Buies merchant
vessels were being assembled for the
Red sea service. C . "V *___
quently proclaimed a combat zone in ridf
that area. | Postmaater Clark Wallace said the I
poetoffice department had agreed to
pay for the estimated 10.500 rides
Compton postmen lake each on local
CALGARY. Alberta. May 21.—(4P)— buses tn making their rounds.
James Hoasack Woods. 73 years old. , The carriers have been riding free
president of Southwestern Publishers but starting July 1 it will be. "fare,
Ltd., publiahers of the Calg*ry Her- please," for the men who deliver the
old. died Tuesday night. mail. s
NduLli:F**’•***••
44 I 46 48 50
T! r
HEWE AfBE THE MEN
si/E»TlN MAY—
ncttcb anything
PECULIAR T ___J
___ I
Germany subse- unde Sam la going for a 8525 bus
Madison. Wia.. where the
was developed.
Thin shots ot wood are treated
with a phenol-formaldehyde resin-
forming mix *nd then compressed
Into' a homogeneous dna&s impossi-
ble to create by the old method of
plasticizing plywood. In the new
method the resin mix binds together
the wood cells
Tests of laboratory samples
showed tfie wood to be as smooth
and hard as glass and only one-
fourth as heavy as aluminum Easily
maehined. it can be tooled to any
desired shape.
The smoothness of the material
as a ell as its light weight increased
its • potential value tn plane con-
because of the designer’s
MANILA, May 21.—0T7—Nelson T. John«>n, retirjng ambassa-
dor to China, said Wednesday tha't so far as he knew, no official
move toward peace has been made by either China or Japan.
En route by clipper to Washington before assuming his new
post of minister to Australia. Johnson toid Manila newspapermen
he had heard many rumors regarding peace but all were unofficial.
Asked his opinion xs to the possible ♦ ■
Juration of the war in China, the
diplomat smiled and recalled he had
predicted two years ago that it might
go on for 20 yean.
He believes In some distant future
China will be strongly nationalized by
the Chinese themselves The process,
he declared, could never be managed
by the Japanese
Johnson said the Burma road, link-
ing the British colony with interior
China, was carrying traffic regularly,
both imports and exports.
"We are getting them," he said tn
reply u> a question about tin, tung-
sten and other defense materials the
United States needs from China
The diplomat declined to state how
they are being shipped "because we
Want to continue to receive them "
Johnson is scheduled to leave for
Ban Francisco at dawn Friday.
By Monte Barrett and RuraeJI D**
.1
good punU. Aatlam'
money because it ssj* Br .
av craw w.uiw /ww
your painting rontrsraf >9^ Lari
HONOLULU May 2i._,4> —
LAchts were blotted out in the Ha-
waiian islands shortly after 9 p. m
Tuesday as residents, warned of the
approach ■ of theoretical enemy
bombers. tested a protective black-
out
Sirens, radio announcements and
motor messengers heralded ap-
proach of the planes.
vessels are
service of
etv I ahii pressed
11 owl to Lighten
JI eight of Plattes
CHICAGO May 21—^*—Tlie de-
velopment of compressed wood
which may meet the airplane de-
signers need for a Smooth, tough,
and light material for fuselage.* and
wing covering was reported Wednes-
Angeles police said, to the slaying March 8 of Lee P. Miller.
72 years old. former 'United States deputy marshal at Den-
ver. The killing resulted from a dispute over a $20 lodging
bill. The Trudrungs were arrested at Los Angeles as they
B'ept in their automobile. (WLrephoto i
By ALLEN HADEN
., - -----1 exiles Ln Buenos
Air cs. • j •
_5.X??He<,._Tr,in*)cein German official news
in the family
.......— __ "“\SiLapswL
HUNCH? J
< MORE LUCKY MEN
< Itfs Lucky for You! But Unlucky for Us!
4 A LOT of ONLY 65 ALL-WOOL SUITS!
4 of spring and year-round worsteds—tweeds—cheviots—shet-
a lands and the coats will make swell sport coats! Another
jphouse cleaning of all odds and ends. 1, 2. 3 of a kind, and sam-
w pie suits. All-wool. They’ll sell fast tomorrow morning at__
into lava peaks awaiting aUacke s
who. when they came, droppe I
; flares instead of explosive* .
The blackout ended 15 minuU s '
after it began and high official-
unanimously termed it an enur i
succers.
V z
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&==. »
heeb.
Actual Sizes in This Sale Listed
Sixes
into Ecuador frs^i west and north, dor. with an area of 175.000 square
upstream along the tributaries ot the miles, has a population of ai»ut 3 -
Mammon river. This process, unless 000.000 and a density of 17 per square
stopi;>e<i would squeeze Ecuador from —---
terri|ory east of the Andes
Tlje land itself is a 250 000-square-
mi le | jungle wilderness, sparsely In-
habited by the Jibaro Indians, famous
for ^heir head-shrinking of captured
enemies, an art now practiced on a
comtjnercial scale In Ecuador for the
edification of credulour tourists.
Peru Squatter* Move In
Expensive explorations by the Royal
Dutch Shell Co. (without success, ac-
cording to experts) lend color to ru- T
mors of oil deposits there.
T^e economic nub of the question is
that production along the banks of
the Maranon river tributaries depend
on the Peruvian city of Iquitos for
shlr»hent of consuming markets. Ex-
port ! abroad is principally down the
Maranon. thence down the Amazon
river ; to the Atlantic ocean.
Settling rivers upstream is a nor-
mal process; settling downstream is
known hardly angwhere in the world
TRAVEL AND RESORTS
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over
....--L-._
••’afocuon—
Marine to Graduate
Private John Stephenson, a
marine recruit at San Diego,
Calif., for eight days packed
his bag Wednesday for a trip
to Canton. Mo., where he will
take his graduating teste at
Culver - Stockton military
school When he enlisted In
the marines he gave up the
idea of graduating. The
school’s dean intervened, ar-
ranged a furlough. (Wire-
caused by Peruvian settlers moving an area of 480 pop *qnare miles. Ecus- _ _
mile.
agency, from the country to stop its interference
row with Ecuador. ----
of the United States from aiding MrMra *nd police effectively the east-
Orest Britain by furnishing a war in era part of the country permitted
America's front yard. The Nasi moves p-ruvi.n --
hav< been countered by Argentina mov into this DracAll^ nnmhLni-°
Brazil and the United Stales making J “ P™***11* umnhabit-
ora*n anu vu and m^pp^ UMlng over
first one then another of the Mannon
river tributaries bora of Ecuadorean
snow*.
Peru's flag followed the settlements.
Just as United States troops were sent
into Spanish California to protect
United Bute* settler* there. Peruvian
troops slowly moved north of the Ma-
ranon river to protect Peruvian squat-
tcr» Ecuador objected, and there
have been repeated clashes of Ecua-
dorean and Peruvian troops over a pe-
riod of years, the last important one
being in 1938 at a locality known a*
Rocafu-rte ‘
Land greed rather than land hun-
ger has caused all the great disputes
between American nations This one
is no exception for both Peru and
Ecuador have much land and little
population Peru. wTth a population
estimated at 8.000.000. has a popula-
tiondensity at 12.5 per square mile in photo.)
into Ecuador frd^i west and north dor. with
This process, unless I 000.000 and a density of 17
Rothschild’s Famous Basement*^'
Men! TOMORROW 9 A.M. ►
A Sale for >
Th*
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asswews»..-*w
IL-isrinsui
MAiN Ko
paints!
LOOK B£TTI»
STAY CLEANER $AV( * * F
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1941, newspaper, May 21, 1941; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1759529/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.