The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OUaflma Daily
a ' BMat Mempejet
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Vwhadtf al OUihm
Complete News Covens
t Me
Associated Pran
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR NO 71
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 15 1937 NORMAN OKLAHOMA
PRICE FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Sooner Quint
To Clash TU
Club Tonight
Martin Will Captain
Young Sooner Five
In Season Opener
? By Bill Inglikh -
With only one veteran in Ha atari-
Ing lineup Coach Hugh V McDer-
mott'a Sooner basketball quintet will
Jump into Ita collegiate alate In the
underdog role at 8:15 tonight agalnat
Tulaa'i Hurricane on the Tulsa Colt
cum court
The two teams will meet again at
8:15 Thuraday night
Illness and Ineligibility are the lab
eat obstacle to push the Oklahoma
dub downward Big Bob Seymour
promising sophomore guard la scho-
laatically ineligible for the two-game
series Sam "Red" Harris another
sophomore beck-court ace who had
held down a regular poet will be kept
out of the aeries by sickness
Martin Shoulders Barden
McDermott Is expected to depend
chiefly upon Bill Martin senior guard
and Jimmy McNatt and Marvin Meach
aophomore forwards to uphold tha
SoonerS’ offensive burden Martin has
been named Oklahoma's game captain
for tonight's contest
The trio has been the chief scoring
threats in the squad's preseaaon work-
outs Vernon "Moon" Mullen Meet
B-lnch junior la expected to open at
center Mullen lettered last season
but was not classed as a regular
Hap-ia guard poat is expected to
be manned by Roecoe Walkef diminu-
tive aophomore With Walker in the
lineup the Sooners will hdve three
aopbomoree on the flow
McDermott Has Reserves
Oklahoma is adequately supplied
with reserve strength At the forward
aloU McDermott- may call-upon Har-
old Gist pint-sized Junior Harley
Shirk aquadinan from last year or
John Grayson a member of the re-
serve corps last season
Replacements at the pivot poat are
Bill Haugh sophomore Tulsan who
will perform before the home folks
tonight and Ben Kerr 6-feet 3-lnch
aophomore Ready to hold down the
Hurricane scorers at guards will be
Gene Roop slender Tulsa sophomore
Marvin Snodgrass and Roy Caruthera
Snodgrass and Caruthera also are first-
year vanity men
A terrific clash of offences looms
for the series considering the two
teams' performances against their
freshmen In regulation games last
week The comparatively unseasoned
Sooners counted 48 points in an in-
formal scrap with their yearlings
while the Hurricane registered 47
points against its freshmen
Game Will Be Muter
Since the new rules which abolish
the center Jump after a goal has been
scored will allow more playing time
a high-scoring game is almost a cep
talnty The new regulations klso will
teal the reserve strength of the two
clubs
Led by "Bounding Bobby" Jones
southpaw center the Tulsans will em-
ploy the short-pass system that de-
panda upon blocking as compared with
Oklahoma's fast -break or "fire-alarm”
style Jones can he used at any posi-
tion but is scheduled to occupy a
guard position tonight at least when
the game begins
Hurricane Mentor Chet Bracfiel in-
dicated Tuesday he would start Ned
Butler and Meredl'h Frella at the for-
ward iwta Ernes McFalrldge at cen-
ter and Jonei and Cearld “Goat" Me-
dura at guards
Butler to Mart
With Jones on the post In the feed-
it spot Butler and Frlrl whose
down-court antics are as smooth as a
aummer wind are billed to monouiliae
most of tlie Hurricane's g ad-dunking
Fricl was third In the Missouri Valley
conference scoring race butt winter
while Builer was runnerup in the va'l-
ley's individual scoring chum- two years
ago
McCturof who is tougher than n
two-bit steak Is Tulsa's rlilef defl-nsive
stalwart it Is likely Ihul lleneriel will
assign "tioat" theJoli of guarding
Martin an all-liiK Kix ronfi-reur se-
lection for tlie Nist twu seasons
Tlie Hurrk-une's reserve htrrngili is
NTluist Just as slrong us its first team
and is easily nuire laiwerfui Ilian Uklit-
homa'i At the forward pom (ilen
Bradshaw tier In Cameron linage
Denniumi and liwlghl Dussair will be
avellulile
IJlipi'or'Ing McFalrldge ut tlie Jump-
Ing Is-rth will lie IMM Turner and
Julin Kelly IkHh stand 6 reel 4 Itlrlies
For iNM-keourt reserves ik‘iu'fk'1 has
Vergil Fisneis Troy Heluill Harold
Hlarmorr and tina-ge Farmer All are
ruggnl and aialile of going nearly
Illy lull NUlCi
Soldiers Play as Fighting Stops
r$r
Arizonan Tests Music Theory
Of Tone Reaction on Students
—
Debate Series
Starts Tonight
Horwitz and Luttrell
Will Represent 0 U
The question of whether or not
Oklahoma should adopt the unicam-
eral system of legislature will be de-
bated In a symposium between Kan-
sas State college and the university
at 7:30 tonight In the business ad-
ministration auditorium
Speakers for the university will be
John Horwitz Oklahoma City who
la completing his seventh and final
year of intercollegiate debate and
Jack Luttrell Norman who is In his
fourth year of collegiate debating
Both speakers were members of state
championship debate teams
Kanaas State speaker will be Paul
Hodler and Howard Crawford both
of whom have been debating for three
yean
After the debate an open forum
will be held and members of the aud-
ience will be allowed to make com-
ments and raise question concerning
the subject matter and delivery of
the various speeches
A Imllot will them be passed and the
mcfflliers of lit? audience will be
asked to rank the speakers- according
to their general effectivcnesa and
sjiefiking atiility
Radio debates have been scheduled
for 10: 'Ml Thursday morning over
WNAD and at 7 o’clock Friday night
river KOMA Oklahoma City
Another Sooner
Gridster Makes
All-America Team
Oklahoma has anotlier alUAmcr-k-a
grklstcr
He isn't Pete Smith Mickey
Parks Waddy Young or Jack liner
eltlicr You'd never guess who he
Is
He is Frank Ivy sophomore end
from Skiatook The big MO-pounilcr
has been selected on the ali-Amer-ican
Swedish team at halflisck
The team was selected by Ralph
If Colson sports editor of the
Svea Bwedlsh-Amcrican newspaper
located In West Roxliury Mass Ivy
was the only sophomore to be
given a first-team lierth
Symphony Is Weak
In Second Concert
The university symphony orcliestra
In tlie second roneert of the season
Tiu-sdny night performed In a credit-
able rashlnn but fell short of It
umihI Ktunilunl
Tlie liesl presentation of the pro-
gram was Wagner's fumlliar overture
to “Tlie Flying Dulehninn" Tlie
ilerelupiiieiil of the motives waa mure
striking nuire lieuutirul ami -mure
Niwi-rful than any oilier piece of
(lie rum-ert
KM-iu-cr Null--" miwa-late professor
of pliiiii took the piano solo fur
Tschalknwsky'a Cont-mo No 1 lit K
flat Major pn-tienliHl for the first
lime In America as far as Invmtlgt-
(kin reveals Nettlier tlie sniubt not
tlie orrlieslra played with the vigor
tlie roiu-erta la upsweil to emlssly
Alsu presell led were I last's Kym-
ItiuHile Poem No 3 Tlie lYt-liuk-s ami
Jan HIIm-IUis Romance in C Major
for String urrlieslr
— Jllurgarct Nonli
Japanese suMiera on the Nan-
king front enjoying n boor bull
game during a lull In their warfare
against the Chinese Note the
batter ailing a makeshift clnb for
a bat while the pitcher prrparea
to deliver a fast one Baseball has
achieved great popularity in Japan
and Is a favorite pastime
McKusick to Utilize
Campus Apparatus
By Ernestine Brown
A quiet little building contractor
out In Globe Aria who la fond of
playing the violin noticed that tha
plaintive pieces he played seemed to
be composed mainly of half-times or
minora while the more martial and
stirring music waa composed mainly
of whole tone or majors
This started him on a aeries of ex-
periments that led him Monday to
the university whose psychological
department has the equipment he
needs ' Few places in the country he
explain have such equipment
IS Htndrnts to Be Stsdied
He la Herbert H McKusick and for
two days will conduct experiments on
at least 12 students to prove or dl
prove his theory
The subject taking the test will alt
in a small room In the tower of the
Administration building with electric
plates in each hand Then McKusick
in a room adjoining will match the
electrical changes in the subject's body
recorded on a very sensitive machine
Resistaace la Chief Factor
If the electrical resistance is low in
the body it is a sign that emotion
have been released which in turn re-
lease gland secretion that affect the
resistance If the resistance la raised
it indicates that the subject Is an-
noyed by the music If the resistance
rcaia In unchanged It is a sign he is
giving no emotional response
McKusick uses recordings of “Dark
Kyi-" a Russian folk song which coni
(sins more half-tones than any music
he lias been able to find "The Sol-
dier's Chorus" from "Faust” by Gou-
nod which is composed mainly of
whole tones and a llrahms "Lullaby"
which is a mixture of half and whole
tones These arc supplemented ly
rhythms on a drum
Theory May Aid Mask-baa
lie hniea to go far enough in prov-
ing his theory to get professional siy-
cholugist and musicians interested In
it so that they can carry on tlie
work
Music has lieen proved to be helpful
in curing sunie forms of insanity and
in reducing fatigue Ills rxiwrlmenis
he hiqies will aid In making these
use more certain
Holderman Charged
With Embezzlement
‘Father of Grand River Dam
Project Arrested at Vi nils
OKLAHOMA CITY Dec 14— 4—
Waller Murlin assistant Oklahnmo
county attorney dlM-kiseil Tuesday
night an einhexxlemenl hail lieen filed
here aguinst Henry Hulderman
Kclrhtini “fnilier” of the t'JOOHO(X0
Grand River ilum project In north-
east Oklahoma
Murlin Mid the complain! was
filed by Hie iqsn-utor of an auto rental
establishment who charged litili ter-
man renicd a car from him lust month
and dill not return
Deputy Kin-riff R T Monk-lick left
here TuesiUiy fur Ylnita where lloltler-
mim was arrested Deputy Slierlff
Roger Waller of Vinila sakl lloklcr-
mn rJd him he htul lieen In an auto-
mobile acelik-nt in St Louis
Tlie officer said Hie Keli-lium plo-lux-r
told him he hud Inietuled to go
to Okluhiana City Tuemluy In apply
for a corporal Ion nmimlsKlun charter
for a railway promotion In Uw Grand
River dam area
llnkk-Mnun eon of a plom-er north-
east Oklulunnu eulUciiiaii la (-milled
with ladng Hie first in envlskst tlie
potential power jkiraihillilc of Grand
KIW&
Winter’s Ice
Breaks Lines
In State Area
One Dead 15 Injured
As Result of Severe
Oimate in Oklahoma
By Asaortatrd Press
Communication facilities In 23 com-
munities in northwest Oklahoma were
cut off Tuesday as winter held the
state in an icy grip causing one death
anti injuries to at least 13 persona
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company reported service disrupted
in the northwest portion hounded by
Blackwell and Enid on the east and
Clinton Hobart and Lawton on the
south Telephone lines into Enid
went out late Tuesday and officials
expressed little hope of replacing
them before Wednesday Communi-
cations to Enkl were limited to tele-
graph wires
Telephone lines were breaking
under coating of 2 irches of ice and
the company called wdt an emergency
crew Emergency power plants were
pressed into capacity operation after
two high-voltage lines went out one
between Enid - and Alva the other
between El Reno and Oklahoma City
Aid of A bm tears Sought
The Oklahoma county sheriff's radio
station sent calls asking amateur
radio operators to aid In reestablish-
ing communications with many of
the cities
Glenn Earl Losure 84 electric com-
pany linesman fell to his death from
an Icy pole west of Enid
Power company officials predicted
the "worst is yet to come” as the
wintry eeige grew more intense to-
ward nightfall ' '
Misting rain was freezing rapidly
as it foil and a glistening sheet of ice
2 inches thick in many places covered
much of the state '
Ice-weighed trees littered highways
ways around Enid and some roads
were termed Impassable
Five lajurrd In Wreck
1 Five persons were treated for c-:U
and bruises after their automobile
skidded into a K:: near Selling A
hospital at Woodward reported re-
ceiving 15 patients including those
injured in the Selling accident for
treatment a the result of traffic
crashes
Busses and trains were operating
In Oklahoma City sir-anil of gnvn
and wreaths hung across tlie main
streets broke supNii-iing wires and
swayed poles Fireim-n were ordered
out to remove them
Ill spite of the heavy ice damage
C K Hurkhead federal enip statis-
tician declared Hie moisture “ ill far
offset any damage to livestock"
Tlie panhandle and several north-
western points were blanketed with
snow Tlie snow stopped falling at
Guyniun after 2 Inches liail piled over
dry grain fielils but skies still were
overcast In the noi-ihcasl w-eliuiis
(lie tcniioralure was Just nlaivc frees
ing Tulsa remi-ti-d a liuevy fug and
misting rain
A dlxcusskm of the unU-aim-ral leg-
bfkilivc program will Iw dlxcusM-d by
memliers of the government faculty
ami university ik-luiicr at a meeting
Ilf (llO ftflH llVWulri nlnl lautiitlil
Congress Club Will
Discuss Legislature
of tlie Congress club at 7:50 tonight
In 203 Monncl hull
Dr Cortex A M Ewing asxicinle
profesMit- of govi-j-iunent ami- Dr
Oliver Ik-nMiin Inslnalnr in givcrn-
ment wDI discus Hu- plan with Dun
Wright Duuk Sinwc and Paul Cum-
mings Final Round of Speech
Contest Is Postponed
Tlie full round of tlie university
M-oce oraloi'k-iil nlihut was msl-
hmnI Tui-wlay Is-caiiM- Carl Ritzinun
instruclor in sk-ccIi w Ihi is In cliurgi1
was culled nul of town
Tlie dale fur tlie content w III lie an-
bounced tisUy Cliarli s I Gnt-n head
of Ihe dem Lnw-nt ol Toh raid
Wllliiiin C Kite Winen While and
Giislav A Wksli-ruisk-rii all of (Ikla-
Iiihiis Coy are finalc-is
M NhIFIIM IIITIIID IN ALPINE
AVALANCHE Fill NII HEAD
HOME Dec H-iJWAn Alpine
svalanclie in IHnilol tas luirlisi HI
skiers lliuk-r Ions of snow Tuesday
All were niik-lil)i
A rescue MUoil of Alpine imnps
and i-lvilians savnl I J Niue dead
was vxirlenicd from ilia snow- The
remaining nine H-rsons hail uut ycl
1531 gvcvuulctl (or
Doctor Koo to Speak Tonight
In First of Two-day Series
Chinese Lecturer
Is World Famous
One nf the ablest and rant inter-
esting Orientals ever to osne ui Amer-
ica will make three addresses in Nor-
man today and Thumlay uniler the
auspices of the two Christian associa-
tions Dr T Z Koo member of the Y M
C A national committee of China
world traveler and lecturer will make
his Yirst appearance at 8 o'clock to-
night at Mc-Furlln Memorial Metho-
dise church
Koo will arrive in Norman from
Chic kasha where he b to speak this
morning to the student body of Okla-
homa College for Women and at noon
to the Chic kasha chamber of com-
merce Cnafllrt Draws Him Homeward
After canceling all of his Pacific
Rocky Mountain and southwest en-
gagements Koo pirns to leave Decem-
ber 18 for China because of the situa-
tion created by the conflict between
the Chinese and the Japanese
A graduate of St John's university
Shanghai he was for nine years an
official In the administrative depart-
Officers Enter
Taxi Warfare
Gab Fronts Await
Truce Conference
The Administration party late
Tuesday night voted to boycott nil
cab companies except the O V firm
if v loir nee did not mute The Sooner
party also promised Its support ac-
cording to Bill Helvldge Ardmore
president
Mounting threats of violence against
the O U Cab company brought city
and county officials Into the taxi war
Tuesday while both sides awaited a
truce meeting scheduled Cor today or
Thursday
R E Clement city manager said
that any driver found guilty of a
misdemeanor would lose his license
for GO days while Ivan Kennedy sher-
iff declared chargee would be filed
against drivers found guilty of fight-
ing or destroying property
Meanwhile drivers of the P and 8
Mclnlire ami Uymoml companies were
reported organizing a chapter of the
Team-dors ami Chauffer union an
affiliate or the American Federation
or I-alinr
Several drivers said the union was
being formed for prub-ctiou and de-
nied a report that it would attempt
to force all a I’ calm off the streets
450 In Ward Four
Sign Recall Petition
Only U Signers Needed To
File Affidavit Against Ettcr
Approximately 450 ward four voters
Tuesday IuhI Hlgiu-il a H-titiiin to
recall c R l-'lli-r city commissioner
charged wilh accepting a 2Ub lirllie
amwlmg to C A Kelephurd ward
ren-esenlative
j vj( oulv Mi signatures an tussled
‘flir rilinK ofiin arruluvlt against Etier
a I -
ReU-plionl sakl he Would attempt to
get issl name on tlie petition la-fore
pcc-H-iuing it to the city clerk
Miiinwhile a Kiniitsr move was
underway ugultixt 1’ M Walsh who
lias In-cii alignetl with Eller on the
eoniuilssion it i is-mg roiulueunl liy
J D Hood in ward two
"It ksik t-s tr Hie anple of the
town have put u up to fight their
halth-H IiihI aivn't giving us any silp-hm-"
Walsh ik-claiisl Tiu-Mlay niglit
Klb-r refused in inintik-nt
Mi hiMils Give 18 Kuwl Hkows
Eiglili-eli isMillry sliow liuve lieen
lield in rural sclnsil wliliin the tasl
two wis-Ks I'lareiH-e lliirrh county
ugi-nl sukl Tuesiliiv Iliirili sakl that
sk IimiIm ami IJii lioreu eggs cared
for by cimniy M-hisit cliil-lis-n unih-r
tlie giiklnnre ol vm-atkinal li-aclu-ni
and the comity agi-ul's olfkc were
sliow
Aarals In lli-rl al A la nut
Cliri-tuv Ihnch rminlv agi-nt will
iliscu the "I'niK Faun Program" at
a romimintiv meeting at Atanai Tiuir
dav night Miss (ini M is-s rounty
Iioiih- ilritMifl-iralkin agi-MI will s-uk
mt 4 II club work
Nell Keller ai-creluiv of tlie Nor-
man i-hainta-r of cmnim-u e ami llte
Norman Geiim-H ImisI also A III ap-J-car
Oil (li Jiivglsuh
T Z Koo
ment of the Chinese railway service
In 1025 he waa one of three Chinese
who attended the second opium con-
ference In Switzerland called by the
league of nations
For several years he was associate
To Page I
Ad Party Wins
In Close Race
Vote Heavy Despite
Weather Conditions
The Administration party's slate In
the Junior class election was elected
by a narrow margin over Sooner party
candidates Tuesday In a race that
brought out a surprisingly heavy Bal-
loting despite adverse weather con-
ditions Hillock Johnson Boise City was
named president by 174 votes over Pat
Hodges Claremore Sooner candidate
who received 157 ballots
Madelyn O'Keefe Oklahoma City
waa elected vice president with a
total of 180 votes against the 153
tvwwa
ballots cast f ng
City
i ou dOlMiiwac uiviibvw
The closest race in the election was i wwij stay open and that all Amerh
the contest for secretary won by Mn) aml American Interests in China
Frances Wozcncraft Seminole who ( Iree from --unlawful lntcr-
rocitivcd ltiS votes Her opponent Bet-!
ly Ijrimore Oklahoma City Sooner!
ntmlidatc garnere1 1G1 ballots ! The note demantlcd an apology
in the treasurer's comest Jtwephlne ! "paralinns and guarantees against a
Nik-1 Maud was given 183 votes to i ret-li!ion of attacks on American
defeat Marilvn I-ack MtunUtin View : ‘'"I- Since I't-esitlcnt Roosevelt ad-
with 137 ballot j hi "deeply lK-keU and con-
A total of :CS4 tail lids were cast in j rcmsl" expression to Lmror Hlro-
the elis-Hiin Only one vote was ehal- j lale ileHii-lnienl atlurhea felt
longed while four were voided by that an answering expression from
election officiids I llle cmp'ni- liimself would tie ex-
! Hrlefl
I llritish Protest Kxprrtrd
Tlie Hritisli wlnfce gunlmals Lady-
liinl anil ilce were Isimharded aliuut
Hie same Him- as tlie I’unay were ex-si-led
to draft a sharp protest
A provisional government inspired
by Hie Jiqiaiiese was imK-lainu-d in
! Peiping fur Ihe Chinese republic Ii
j woscoinHscd nr elderly Cliiiu-Kc statesmen
Maybe Paul V
Wants to Enrol
In Ducking Class
Paul v Kix-ii's eve lias le-absl but
hi memory lingi-rs on
"Ili- merely forgot lu duck'
Ik- uii :d lib
Keen was
over his eye Tlie Ktsnu-r wrestling
t-uiu'h iliM-sn't exacily agree witli Hie
niuun
While tiissliiig Willi I) V Millliews !
varsitv l’d-siuiidi' m an exhibition 1
in exjlain u few bolds to hi suod
Keen xggst when he should have!
nagged
-a truce but whether they had suc-
ceeded was mil known
The fate of is other Americana who
remained in Nanking wua in doubt
as hour of mU-iicu )iused after Jap-aiu-m
occupiLil the abaikluiicd capiloh
PANAY MACHINE GINNED
BEFORE KINKING REPORT KAYK
KIIWGHAI Dec 15 (Wednesday)
-otl— Dispaiclie from the llrliWi
a Imsy w-ven miiuiles shortly aflerj gunluui ik-e (is lay reHirtixi two Jui-
I) o'clisk Tui-siluy night pulling in aiu-a- motor launclu-s macbliu! gun-
calls from disiurlM-il Norman resiik-lil ni-il ihe I'nlh-d Ktaii-s gunlsKit Punav
In the Oklahoma Gas and Electric tM-fore the Atiierieun vessi-l rank Sun-
ciiiumiiv iiffice day afn-r a Japanese bomh aiiack
Ilighline diilkiilik-s raiiMst a lirlcf Tlie HriHsh naval vessel anchonsi
hi-iiI ol iliikm- in (lie eliy Alb-r off llolisicn wlu-rc Panay aurvliors
a hit of ipiirk sink in Bwitcliing at await rescue rclaywl an ac-utml of
M-w-iat snbii mils aixsinlmg to of-1 the I’ani)' sinking to tin U S 8
fk-e suilioritM-s light wus restmed Aiigiisiu American riiigslilii
'- the next few days Keen was
seen wearing n pulch over hi' eye
Now lie agivcx It's a licib-t policy to
look i-fore you duck
with no uiKhups
Agent III Allred Mrrl
Caii-tico llunli couiily agent till-1
Mls tikd Mi Nies roiniiy liome ib-in
ikisIiiiIhui ugi-nl will alli-m) n-gulai-
luniitbl Illis-llngs uf (II i-ltilis ul
Corn tiMlai tint is and Flow all Tliuis-
day utkl Misiro Friday
liha l Ik-ha
l‘UH Uihlr O' yUalium CHJTi
Death Toll Of
Ship Bombing
Reaches Four
Congress Pushes Bill
To Give Referendum
On War Declaration
KIIINGIIil Dec IS (WrdacMtaj)
-tffH-lenins aad British geo-
boats atramnl duma the Yaagtse
today aad rr ported by wirrlnw that
all fon-iga aerrlvora nf I hr Paeay
bnaibing wrra safe aboard rxerpt
foar dr ad
WASHINGTON lrr 14 w-lff)— I
prtitbia to force roasMrratkia of a
coastHethmul amradmrnt to forbid
the I'nitrd Mates to declare war
nlesa that artkm in approved by a
aatkmal referendum waa completed'
in the hosse Tuesday
The last of the 218 arrraaary
aigaatarra were affixed late T Bra-
day SHANGHAI Dec 15 (Wednesday)
— GP) — Recovery of the body of an-
other victim raised to four today the
known foreign dead Including two or
three Americans in the sinking of
the United States gunboat Panay and
dcsi-jeton of three Standard Oil com-
pany vessels by Japanese air bombs
American British and Japanese
rescuers struggled against obstacles
which apparently had frustrated their
efforts to shephard 75 survivors In-
cluding eight seriously injured back
to Shanghai
Admiral Harry E Yamell com-
mander of the United State fleet In
Chinese waters rejected an indirect
Japanese suggestion that American
gunboats be withdrawn from the area
of hostilities on the Yangtze
Japan Apologizes
Japanese bombardment of American
and British ships already had brought
protests from the United States and
German Japan apologized to both
the United States and Great Britain
and promised Indemnification
The United States in a strong for-
mal note that covered far more than
null noxc uui cuvnvu ir iiiwx uii
j pay incident virtually demand-
ed Japanese pledgee that China's door
'1! i'Uhling ewlangi-risl both
raNl urvivor and searcher
Ii"ucr were atu-mpllng to effect
The Ik-e's ri-Hirl ii"siiig umili-nll-fksl
eyi- wiiik-ssi-s sakl:
nJaiaiiee planes Ismilied Hie I’alinv
frinii a gn-al lu-lglil blasting a U-r
rlla- hole ill tin' Vessel
"Tlie Nlilp was uliaikloiiisl ul 2:Oa
aikl sank nl I
"Ik-fore tin- I 'ill ay rank II wa at-
toi'keil by two Jiinim'se molor
latim lii-s w lik li imii-htne guiiiwsi it
"Tlu-n JiiNinene fm-eea from IliO
laiim-hrs tvwnh-il tin- Panay ami maoe
ail t'kajuiiMlivii Jul bcluio U lMUk
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Purdy, Millard. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1937, newspaper, December 15, 1937; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1798476/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.