I
TWELVE— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942
I
Oklahoma City Times
Spot Your Plane
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Japanese Ship
LYNN. Mass., Jan. 21.—(P)— Thir-
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At the same time.
strong counter measures had been un-
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What’s Come Over Pa?
By Charles Plumb
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OPINION
B
James C. Hayden, who was indicted
last October for the trunk murder of
Area Farm to
Exceed 8 Mill;
dashed into a Philippines bay,
the navy announced Tuesday
night, ran a gauntlet of machine
torpedoed a 5,000-ton Japanese
ship.
W holesalers lo Talk
Of Credit Restrictions
Kansas Tuesday for return of Ira
Brown, under sentence to a three-year
term in McAlester penitentiary from
Pottawatomie county for second de-
gree burglary.
Phillips was informed by officials
13 Die in Early
Morning Blaze
!
Highschool Students
invited to Enrol
court.
Ney. a former mail carrier in Tal-
Accused Bride-Slayer
Found to Be Insane
Wichita Land Bank Has
Best Year Since 1937
Tools Are Stuck
At Elgin Outpost
Crews were trying to loosen stuck
I
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By Carl Anderson
ELLA CINDERS
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By Mathieu Apartment Fire JinyTorped
Probe Ordered
ditfon to those reported in the last
few days.
The foray of the torpedo boat was
dertaken against enemy submarines
off the Atlantic seaboard. These, it
added, attacked several vessels in ad-
26.
the wall. One of the buttons was for
the fire alarm system."
Identity of the tall, lanky fellow was
lost in the rush that followed.
(Note: In case of an air raid alarm,
experts say never run out in the street,
but to remain inside shelters.)
- —•
Chivalry Prevails
In Soldier Ranks
found in a trunk he was moving from
their apartment.
W( TH 2640 L 8. OF BOMBS... 3 7SQH.P 8MG/NES../ 23 MM. GAMMON,
SO MM. MACHINE GUN... NOTE UNDERSLUNG MOTORS IN WINGS 3R0 IN NOSE.
UPON THE BOMBER DEPENDS THE HEAVY STRIKING POWER OF THE AIR
FORCE, IT IS NOT DESIGNED TO FIGHT OTHER PLANES-ITS ARMAMENT
OF CANNON AND MACHINE GUNS IS PRIMARILY FOR DEFENSE AGAINST
ATTACKING INTERCEPTORS... MODERN BOMBERS ARE THE MOST
INTRICATE WEAPONS EVER DEVISED, COMPRISED OF AS MANY AS
25,000 PARTS,-HENCE THE DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN SPEED AND
QUANTITY PRODUCTION.... THE BIG BOMBERS CARRY GREAT LOADS
OF BOMBS FOR LONG DISTANCES —THEY DESTROY ENEMY FACTORIES
HARBORS,RAILROADS....MEDIUM BOMBERS ARE SMALLER,FASTER ‘
AND OF SHORTER RANGE. THEY MAKE QUICK, DEADLY RAIDS ON TOWNS,
TROOPS AND SUPPLIES, BRIDGES,ETC... THE DIVE BOMBER IS BUILT TO
WITHSTAND THE TERRIFIC STRAIN OF PULLING OUT OF THE POWER DIVE
FROM WHICH IT DISCHARGES ITS BOMBS DIRECTLY AT THE TARGET,-
GIVING them the tremendous velocity of the dive... BOMBERS
ARE ALSO USED FOR PROTECTIVE PATROL DUTY.
-------- - who do not have the required num-
his 63-year-old bride of three months, | ber of college hours may take the
" j                   - elementary course. Doctor Brous said.
ladega. Ala., was arrested Sept. 27.
1941, when the body of his wife was!
Boat Hits Bio
©
must have at least 60 hours of col-
lege training and hold an active priv-
ate pilot certificate. Students with less
than 60 hours of college credit may be
accepted if they will complete the
necessary work before the end of their
pilot training.
Under special arrangement students
5.
SuSo.
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War Training
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For Girls Set
‛UIE suuuus aqi
oi d° US NPEIA jo I!- E , AU W!A lynq h si „HE.L,, y—MHMSNV
was pronounced insane Tuesday by
three physicians appointed by the
course include citizenship, medical ex-
amination, and written consent of
wuV THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS
H II I PRESCRIBED THIS FOR
tools at the Denver Producing g Refin- (DUE TO COLDS) (
“ WE’D HAVE A
MUCH HAPPIER
HOUSEHOLD IF
„ YOU AND
Blackie learned
TO RESPECT YOUR
- STEPMOTHER. •
\ Ella/ JJE
177
g
four-motored bombing airplane. Cor- of acceptable college credit, be a male
tributing to this expense is the fact citizen of the United States, and must
that the boats have double mahogany pass necessary physical tests. Doctor
hulls and that they are equipped with Brous explained. The elementary
teen persons died as an early morn-
ing fire howled through Melvin hall
in downtown Lynn and Tuesday night
only the scorched and blackened ruins
of the five-story brick apartment and
rooming house remained.
It was dusk, about 14 hours after
the flames first were spotted in a
basement coal bin. that Deputy Fire
Chief James O'Neil reported all ten-
ants had been accounted for.
Some of the approximately 70 ten-
ants of the building died with aid al-
most within their grasp.
LUMBERTON, N. C.—(P—A sol-
dier kept calling a spinster here, pro-
posing dinner at a downtown restau-
rant. Finally he volunteered that he
was 25 years old.
"I am three times that old," the
lady replied,
"That's all right,” said the still
game soldier weakly, “wont you come
down and have a sandwich anyway?"
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too
When constipation brings on acid in-
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazv bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
case to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicinemoreagrecabletoa touchy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Synip Pepsin. Insist on Dr Caldwell's
I axati vc Senna combined with Synip Pep-
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relic!
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative sc com
fort able and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr Cald-
well's Laxative Senna at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin for ease to yourstomach, too. |
(Adv.)
WHICH ANSWER IS RIGHT?
WHAT ISA "DAY TRACER"?
1. A DETECTIVE ON DAYTIME DUTY,
2 A TRACER BULLET WHICH LEAVES A TRAIL OF
BLACK SMOKE,TO CHECK THE GUN'S AIM. 21
e
5
ing No 1 Luella Hayes, in NE NE SW
of 14-4n-llw, northwest of Elgin in
Comanche county, Tuesday; total
depth is 4.646 feet in hard lime. When
There can Be no voluntary pooling
of facilities as urged by the so-called
Reuther plan and certainly no vol-
untary curtailment of production by
any industry so long as the anti-trust
laws are used as a club over the heads
of industry's executives.
to be released next Monday from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.,
where he was sentenced for violation
of the Dyer act.
It was said Brown served a month , stomach or ul«r-paina,"indhgestxone-n:
and 14 days of his Oklahoma term poins, heartburn, burnins sensation,
when he was released on appeal bond I bloat and other conditions caused by ex-
May 12, 1938, but did not perfect his cezs.acid. . Ttz ’ box ot Ud“ Tableta.
■nnMl                   vne 1S | They must help or money refunded At
""                                 drue stores everywhere.           (Adv,)
4 you CAN OVER- ‛
< LOOK THE PAST IF you"
TRYI FORGET WHAT’S HAP-
PENEDAND..STP, nursing
• THAT OLD GROUCH 7 J
44
operators recover tools it is expected
electric log survey will be made to de-
termine whether to abandon.
Texas Co. No. 1 Reich, in NW NW
NE of 25-4n-llw. the same area, was
drilling at 2,615 feet.
Farm mortgage loans
Federal Land Bank of
Daddy,
ARE YOU
.FEELING
-v*
WICHITA. Kan. Jan.
( Okay—I
WILL/ LET HER
’ GET HER OWN
BREAKFAST/
Requirements for the non-college
N m
K“
MEANWHILE, MacArthur reported
IVI that the Japs had renewed their
attack, concentrating on the center of
his line. He also informed the de-
partment that six army bombers had
sunk a Japanese cruiser near Jolo
between the Philippines and Borneo!
and had left a big Japanese tanker
in flames.
9 -
much expensive machinery to pro- course prepares students for the priv-
duce their extremely high operating ate pilot tests of the CAA.
speed.                                   For the secondary course applicants
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?
। The f»mou» heavyweisht champion wan
noted as a voracious eater. Could he
have eaten and fouzht >• he did if he
suffered after-eatine pains’ Don't neklect
I WANT YOU
TO BE NICE
TO HER —-
AND GET
THAT CHIP
OFF YOUR
SHOULDER/
Pertussin—a famous herbal remedy-
often brings relief with thefrstspoon-
fuls. You see—Pertussin is scientif-
rally prepared to work Internally to
relieve your cough spasm. Pertussin
Increases natural secretions in the re-
spiratory tract to soothe irritated
membranes. It improves ciliary action
and loosens stick phlegm and makes
it easier to raise. Safe and erfective
for both old and young. Inexpensive!
Aviation Club to Get
Report on Patrol
Civilian pilots of the state have
been invited to attend the meeting of
the Oklahoma City Aviation club
Thursday night to hear Moss Patter-
son. state commander, explain work-
ings of the civil air patrol.
Ed Traylor, club president, said the
meeting would start promptly at 7:30
p m. in the Huckins hotel, Frank
Wignall, senior civil aeronautics au-
thority inspector here, will explain
latest changes in civil air regulations
and answer questions.
ceeded $8,700,000 in 1941 to make it
the best year since 1937. President
C G. Shull reported Tuesday at the
annual meeting of the farm credit
board of Wichita.
Shull said the dollar volume repre-
sented 3,859 loans made through na-
tional farm loan associations to far-
mers and ranchers in Kansas, Okla-
homa. Colorado and New Mexico.
The land bank also had its biggest
year in real estate sales in 1941. Shull
reported, selling 2,500 farms for more
than $7,000,000.
All land bank officers were re-elect-
ed by the board. They are: Shull. W.
E. Fisher, vice-president: R. H. Jones,
vice-president and treasurer: C. R
Kurt, vice-president. and John W
Coleman, secretary.
RH
Grades 9 through 12— Knitting,
Monday through Friday. 4 p. m.,
Y. W. C. A. mezzanine; home nursing,
Monday and Thursday. 4 p. m.. Y. W.
C. A. room 500, Mrs. William Morgan;
games. Monday and Thursday, 4 p. m.
Y W c A. gymnasium. Miss Maxine
McCartney; group singing, Monday,
8 p. m. Y. W C. A. room 505. Mrs.
A. H Lee; story telling. Tuesday.
8 p. m., Y. W. C. A. library, Mrs.
Ann Hough; understanding the child
Wednesday. 4 p. m., Y. W. C. A. room
505. Miss Frances Vaughn; war time
food facts, Tuesday. 4 p. m , Y. W.
C. A., room 321. Miss Alice Schlae-
pher; crafts. Wednesday and Friday,
7 p. m., Y. W. C A. room 505. Mrs!
Dorothy Mann; know-your-city and
social service organizations, school
club period.
such raids as that credited to Bulko- n 11.           ne1
or which Deadline on Pilot
the navy has several score, carries rn . • NT
four 50 caliber machine guns housed; I rainno Near
in two turrets driven by compressed' —lau8 -Vd
air, and four 18-inch torpedo tubes. I                 •
Thus they may be used either for Enrolment for second semester clvll-
lightning blows against surface ships .       . tinin one nt nvio
or for speedy defensive action against ian pilot training couises at Okla-
low Hying airplane attacks.           : homa City University will close Mon-
THE SAVO/A                           --7tll/
USED IN SPAIN, AFRICA, ALBANIA AND                "       "///
OVER THE MEDITERRANEAN,. TOP SPEED 264 M.P.H... RANGE 145 MILES
executives who are eager to be of help
to their government in an emergency
has just been given by the department
of justice.
There's an emergency situation with
respect to oil on the west coast.
Fuel is needed in greater quantities
than heretofore to supply a fleet at
war. Tonnage for coastwise transpor-
tation is limited. Into the emergency
steps the oil industry representatives
on the west coast and Ralph Davies,
deputy petroleum administrator. A
plan is evolved to meet the emerg-
ency. But just as American oil men
who tried to save a "distress gaso-
line situation once before found
themselves convicted in federal court
by technicalities under the anti-trust
laws, another group of oil men sees
the same wobbling sword held over
their heads today in the midst of war
***
THURMAN ARNOLD, assistant at-
I torney general, who seems to have
as much if not more power over pro-
duction than Donald Nelson wherever
the anti-trust laws are involved, has
consented to look the other way while
the law is being violated. He promises
not to prosecute now but at any mo-
ment he wants to change his mind
he can bring the oil men into court
and punish them for doing what they
had believed was their patriotic duty
The oil men relied on the good faith
of government officials once before
in an emergency but the government
officials didn't have the moral cour-
age to go to court and testify in be-
half of the oil executives, and they
were convicted In the face of such a
record, other oil men are taking risks
in participating in a plan which is
officially termed to be outside the so-
called immunity assurances given in
the famous correspondence in April.
1941, between the department of jus- l
tice and John Lord O'Brian, chief 1
counsel for OPM. which has been
the basis of all similar immunities
in other industries since that time.
Self-imposed credit restrictions on
wholesale sales will be discussed Wed-
nesday night when the foods section
of the Oklahoma Wholesale Credit
Men’s association meets at 6:30 in
the Skirvin hotel, M D. "Mike" Pem-
berton. secretary-manager, said Tues-
day night.
L. D Lacey will talk to the group
on credit department policies in war
times. Dan Aakhus, chairman of the
program committee, will lead a dis-
cussion on terms of sale during war
periods.
1""
l - — 4-
h ; I.tdqer Syndicate
| Among the dead were the aged and
j infirm who had little chance of es-
caping from their top floor rooms
j ahead of the swift moving flames.
Twenty-two men and women who
, were burned or injured lay in Lynn
and nearby hospitals—some of the
firemen from the departments of 12
j nearby communities.
One of the most costly fires in
: human lives in Lynn's recent history
and among New England's worst since
the early years of the century, the
flames were seen first at 1:45 a. m.
; while most of the tenants slept.
made by the
Wichita ex-
State Asks U. S.
To Deliver Felon
Governor Phillips requisitioned
Mayor Albert T. Cole said he would
demand a state probe to determine
Why fire escapes were not available
No fire escapes were visible outside
, the building. And while searchers
still poked at the smouldering embers
for the missing, Stephen J. Garritv
Massachusetts fire marshal, opened an
inquest.
WiF J
> DON’T.
( SHE’LL
( KNOCK IT
/OFF----M>
| (SHOULDER
( included/
Anti-Trust
Laws Called
War Handicap
By DAVID LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Lots of
talk has been heard recently to
the effect that the automobile in-
dustry should have curetailed its pro-!
duction and turned its facilties over
to defense work in 1941. Those who
make such comments will be in-
terested to learn it is impossible for
any industry to curtail production un-
less the executives therein want to
go to jail.
A specific example of how the anti-
trust laws operate to impede national:
defense by spreading fear of punish-
ment among the very industrial j
apparently intended to support the
operations of Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur against the Japanese on
Batan peninsula. between Manila bay !
and the South China sea. At the up-
per end and on the seaward side of
the peninsula lies Subic bay. The
attack occurred in Binanga bay.
which lies to the seaward side of the
upper end of the peninsula.
__
Junior and senior highschool girls
are invited to register at once for the
courses of their choice in the war
training program opening February
2 under sponsorship of the Girl Re-
serves. Miss Ozall Nelms. Girl Reserve
secretary, said Tuesday
They may register either at the Girl
Reserve office in the Y. W C. A
building or with the teachers who
serve as the Girl Reserve advisers
in their schools. Registration will
close the day classes open, since regu-
lar attendence is a requirement for a
certificate.
Girls who earn certificates are as-
sured of a chance to put their training
into practice Their names will Be
filed automatically with the volunteer
office of civilian defense, and calls
already have been issued for volunteers
for services graduates of these
courses will be equipped to render
Miss Nelms said.
Most of the courses are classified
as leadership training, designed to
prepare girls to take care of younger
children. All pupils will be required
to take the course in "Understanding
the Child" and will have an oppor-
tunity to select one of the following:
Group singing, games, story telling,
wartime food facts and crafts.
The detailed schedule with time
and place of meeting and teacher for
each subject, follows
VXJASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—W—     . _ ----------------- .
VV A fast tinv motor-tornedo Each vessel carries a crew of one of- day. Dr. B. c- Brous, director of
boat .< £ Unltedtstates"navy:             mmtrheacrapnane j the program, “ —
I have a total maximum output of 4,200 , A recent ruling by the civil aero-
horsepower. At top speed the fastest nautics administration has reduced
.. craft .can make around 70 the minimum age limit to 18 years,
gun and shore battery fire and At twer “peed ,aronnamsleknns,hay 1 This wil make elementary flight
can cruise almost indefinitely. training available to an additional
Earliest U. S. models were about 70 500,000 youths, it was said.
the navy said I fong. enCh atar msdesnoure              applieants for the elementary CPT
a figure approximating the cost of a course must have at least 30 hours
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-(A—
Charles Napoleon Ney, also known as
- AV 3 eyE‘v,EwS AND ONE WITH YOUR Fl£LO*GLASS
give you the recognition points of y4/
- ITALY'S STANDARD LONG-RANGE BOMBER 2
ECNw- """W.4
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/-2/-42-
Aid Workers
Scat But Raid
Alert Is False
$23
This cruiser and the 5,000-ton ship
no description of which was given
brought to a total of 41 the number
of Japanese vessels which have been
destroyed by the American army, navy
Journal Clerk Appointed Sndweeknsororphtmnglittie more than
Miss Ethel Christine Hammett .In,command of the torpedo boat
Claremore. Tuesday became journal i Was 30 -year-old Lieut. John D. Bulke-
clerk in the office ofZ,S. ley of New York and Texas. The
f clerk of the state supreme court sue- navyassaid he had been commended for
feeding her sister, Miss Mary Eliza ' rying out his mission successfully.
WK ThF latter, known in the navy ••
ment.                         * ern 1 PT boats, are very heavily arm-
ed, extremely speedy craft built for just
Grades 7 through 9—Knitting Mon-
day through Friday, 4 p. m . Y. W,
C A. mezzanine, first aid. Tuesday
and Friday, 4 p. m.. Y W. C. A.
room 505, Mrs H. A. Gotthold, clean-
up campaign and emergency informa-
tion. club periods and after school-
know-your-city and social service
organizations, club periods.
Teachers of most of these courses
will outline their plans at a meeting of
the Girl Reserve committee of the
Y - W- C. A, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday.
+
Nutrition Committee
Studies Ersatz Food
M"M‛C
Cwpr I Ml hy Unite Veatur Hyndieate, Ine
Tm. righis reserved
WEWOKA, Jan. 111.—(Special.'—
Bob Aubrey, county judge, has ap-
pointed a food nutrition committee to
1 consider problems arising from any
possible food shortages. Members are
Miss Ruby Nowlin, county home dem-
onstration agent; Calvin Smith, coun-
ty superintendent; Dr. Mack Shan-
holtz, county public health director;
Dr. J. D. Hart of Wewoka, Mary
Emma Smith, county public health
nurse, and Marsaletta Fowler of Sem-
inole.
L--2 L!
THE 200 employes of the stale work
projects administration had an
excellent lesson Tuesday in what not
to do during an air raid alarm, as
the ancient courthouse building used
as state headquarters was emptied in
record time due to a slight misunder-
standing.
Employes were very defense con-
scious as the result of a series of
department meetings this week ap-
pointing air raid wardens for the
building.
Preparations were under way to
give instructions as to what to do in
case of an alarm.
As a result of all this activity, the
banging of the fire alarm bell
throughout the building brought only
one reaction ... the bombers were
here.
As a result, everybody from execu-
tives to janitors lit out for the court-
house lawn at the first clang of the
bell, and shivered in the breeze while
waiting for the building to fall.
CPME of the folks remembered steps
Din the old fire drill they had been
given and others adopted the well-
known philosophy that if you can't
run, neighbor, move over and let
someone who can.
Finally, when nothing happened,
officials began to venture back for
an investigation One of them was
stopped by A, P. Embree, a guard, who
stated
"I'm afraid this is all a mistake
There was a lanky fellow in here Who
got tired walting for an elevator and
started pushing all the buttons on
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