Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 193, Ed. 3 Thursday, January 2, 1941 Page: 3 of 7
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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1
FOUR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941
Every day the Timex sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
To Be
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Navy Called Successful
h
said, must be added damage by mines
I
The high command claimed at least
264 ships totaling 2,000,000 tons were
Altogether 127 units of the British
Healer
Jor-
dan Carroll demon-
--
1
be
progressing without interruption
sia has a nonaggression
Germany,
at Japanese overtures for
employed in making embroidery
issued Thursday by Col.
Philip
Fleming,
I
e
mated. 1,491 additional nurses will be
8, <
/
from cancer.
7
ment.
DONALD DUCK
On the Hoof
5
A CHUCK
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SHOULDER
FROM THE
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DietrbeedhyKingTtumSyndk
JANE ARDEN
An Appeal
By Monte Barrett and Russell Ross
12
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HIM!
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It’s a Cute Gun,—But
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Bette Davis Marries Second
Of Her Tiro Childhood Suitors
Nazis Set Ail-
Raid Total On
Isles at 2.000
Senate Employment Committee
Meets to Select Session Aids
tries treaty with Russia expired with-
out renewal December 31 and reliable
foreign observers Thursday saw there-
in evidence that Moscow is following
Northwest Second street, died in Jack-
son Mercy hospital Wednesday night
Wedding With Vermont Dentist’s Son
is Surprise to Movie Colony
Appeal Is Filed
in Award of Oil Man’s
Estate to W idow
combat fleet totaling 190,000 tons were
declared sunk during this period, of
which the review said the navy AC- I “
f
___Oklahoma City Times
City Expects Second Water Bond Suit
months.
Jones had one of the largest bead
collections in the state with various
Egyptian, Indian and oriental beads,
and their histories He had worked as
a piano tuner and could play almost
was
B.
% 18
A
The order will take effect January 27
and apply to 4,400 persons.
I
T
Farnsworth, the dentist s son, whom
she saw at Intervals.
1
2 t
e
T
Phillips, who remained in seclusion
Thursday while he worked on his mes-
7
( S
5
1 l J
(Adv.)
By Walt Disney
Early Action Predicted—if Appeal
Is Filed at Once; Council Will Open
Bids on Issue Tuesday
K. NO...
A ROAST
SADDLE
POT ROAST
NOT FROM
THE RIBS !
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—
R Reising submachine gun, as Ruth Kennedy explained the
simple workings of the new 6%a-pound weapon to her at the
Harrington and Richardson Arms Co. plant, in Worcester,
Mass. Company officials said the gun weighs 50 percent less
arid costs 60 percent less than present military types. (Wire-
photo.)
PICK IT OUT,
TOOTS •
divorce, making the standard charge
of cruelty.
Miss Davis later spent several vaca-
WELL, IFS
THAT'S
WAAT YOU
WANT-
lions at a lodge in the White moun-
l tains, at Littleton. N H. Nobody here
knew that Farnsworth was the man-
awake and asleep can you enjoy
this protection.
If tour nostrils are stopped up
now due to a cold, take steps to open
them at once. Insert Mentholatum
in each nostril Mentholatum will
help clear up the local congestion,
reduce the swelling and soothe the
irritted membranes Then you
can breathe normally through your
nose, as nature intended
So keep Mentholatum handy, and
as soon as your nostrils begin feel-
ing stuffy, apply this soothing oint-
As a result. the high command said,
"the navy in its entirety could be con-
siderably strengthened as to fighting
power."
Wily Moscow Delays
Fisheries Pad With
Japan; Berlin irked?
i -i
l i
CHEFS
SIRLOIN..,
\
222444%
i
In these epidemic times it is nec-
essary to do everything you can for
protection against ill health. One
vital safeguard is to keep vour nos-
trils open so that you can always
breathe through them. Do you
know why?
Nature has lined your nose with
countless tiny hairs which filter out
germs and other impurities from
the air you breathe. The nose also
has intricate passageways that
warm the air, keeping it from en-
tering the lungs too cold. Only by
breathing through your nose both
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8288339
The tempo of preparation for convening of the eighteenth
legislature accelerated Thursday.
The senate committee on employment, headed by E. D Walker,
Hobart, met at the statehouse to select stenographers, clerks, door-
keepers and the like H. L. Curnutt, Barnsdall, president pro
tempore, said most senators have requested "two or three appoint-
ments but the staff will be held down to about 50. the number
employed in 1939. *-----.
I
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/ NATURALLY— K
( I DIDN'T EXPECT —
Eis816A
IN DANGER—I NEED
ure But most of the administration
bills will not be introduced until later.
I
L
Shirley Temple's Two
Brothers Plan B eddings
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.—(P_Both
of Shirley Temples brothers are con-
templating matrimony At New Year's
eve party celebrating the twenty-
seventh wedding anniversary of Shir-
ley s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Francis Temple, It was announced
that:
Jack Temple. 25 years old, a grad-
uate student at Stanford university
Wilf be married In the spring to Mi-
riam Ellsworth of Los Altos, Calif
George Temple, 21, who enlisted In
the marine corps two months ago and
was to leave Thursday for active duty
at San Diego, is engaged to Jacque-
line Miesse of Santa Monica, a sopho-
more at the University of Arizona.
NiEPeNR
"ss
#*F8
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C> 1 ( HE CLAIMS HE'S
7 hl INNKHNL,
• 4 QF-
K SAYS THE Me
mw Ws MEANT
'/4.V EOB HI —
AX\BUT DR.STEIN/
83) LEAPED IN A
We FRONT OFAA
17
fell
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nmmuz.
sage, probably will recommend further
retrenchment, consolidations of state
agencies and economies
+
In 1624 the population of New
York City was 270
I
mes .
7
That's how Dorothy Morris,
left, felt about the new H and
g
order establishing a
roundtrip from New York to
. , j u -- Washington, D. C., before re-
He had been ill 18 tiring after 52 years of service.
The committee on committees, of
which Ray Jones. Stillwater is chair-
man, has scheduled a session at 1.30
p m Friday Major question before it
is appointment of an appropriations1
chairman The choice seems to rest
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the education
such a pact have made little progress.
Renewal of the fisheries treaty is con-
sidered a necessary prelude to any
accord of broader scope.)
bet for chairman of
Pick Your Number Telephone, num-
bers and various and sundry date-designat-
ing numbers were going 'round and 'round
in the heads of these auto license applicants
at the county tag agency, 1109 North Broad-
way. Thursday, first day of 1941 tag sales.
Indiscernable though they may be, there are
four lines in the above picture, stretching
from the front door to the windows in the
ENISSPE-ME8E
YOU-I AM DOOMED/
background. All want low license numbers
and showed up early Thursday morning to
get them. Not in the picture is a long and
weary line of driving license applicants, each
of whom is answering questions, demon-
strating driving ability and otherwise trying
to prove to two department of safety exam-
iners he or she is capable ot operating a car
without endangering the lives of other citi-
zens.
She returned to Hollywood last Feb-
ruary and built another house in f
suburban Glendale, miles away from
any other movie personalities. There
she and Farnsworth will live.
— ------
Elmore Jones, Bead
Collector, Is Dead
After Long Sickness
.chy.
in the
An appeal from a county court de-
cision granting all of the $500,000
estate left by Samuel A Apple, Okla-
homa City oil man to his widow. Mrs
Byron Apple, was filed in district
court Thursday.
The appeal was filed by a sister.
Frances A Britton, and two nephews.
525
- addhh
Elmore Jones 59 years old, 1821
committee, about which will revolve
Kidneys Sluggish?
Here’s What Happens
You may notice frequent, aanty nfr.
color or burning pasSnEe Thu can lead to
etuans up nughts. backache headache aiz-
unee trit joint nr rheumatie pain Mel
Kidney rumination Drink lots of sort
waeur.Vse " kldnev IAxer Just say
HUKB is to any druKEIS1 Vour 256 back
in -4 hours it not pleased Locally at
VeazevDruK Co Adv
ager; it wouldn't have meant much
if they had
strates to scientists in Phila-
delphia the effects of respira-
tory stimulating substances
extracted from cells, on bac-
teria She belongs to the In-
stitutum Divl Thomas Cincin-
Q OT
KeE--K)
9sb -SN
6224
‘-‘223
Through High Court by March
•____________________________________________
। ius Beebe. New York newspaper writ-
. , .....-- er; George B Rea. president of the
much tne achool finance battle New York Curb Exchange Guy Lom-
rhe legislature will convene at noon bardo, orchestra leader Dr Gordon
Tueday and both houses will go into Green, New York physician: Frank L
joint session to hear Governor Phil- Andrews, New York hotel president:
PS message A torrent of bills will Paul V. McNutt. federal security ad-
hit the hoppers of both houses on the ministrato , and Omar Kiam Hollv-
first day and they probably will In- wood dress designer.
elude a school aid appropriation meas- ----------------------
between Charles Duffy. Ponca City,
and Murrell Thornton. Muskogee
James c Nance. Purcell, who has
advanced to the political front line
again after occupying a back seat for
two years, will be chairman of the
revenue and taxation committee Louis
H Ritzhaupt Guthrie, seems a good
by the air force To those figures, it
TFrN I g
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counted for 95 and 32 by theluft-
waffe.
Own Losses Claimed Light
Those reported sunk by the navy
included 12 destroyers, eight subma-
rines. nine auxiliary cruisers, three
gunboats, and 63 small warcraft
Those sunk by the air force were not
specified.
German losses, it was claimed were
Sister Mary
Art Classes Are Started It‘s fun, clay modeling. snid
Victorine Horton, left. 709
Northwest Sixth street, as she took her first lesson from Mrs.
Evelyn P. Miller, WPA recreation leader who this week began
teaching classes in clay modeling, oil painting and art work
at Recreation Center. The classes are for all ages adults. 3 to
9 p. m. Tuesday and 1 to 6 p. m. Thursday; children, 1 to 6 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
protest period
More than 100 inquiries for bidding
forns and description of the bonds as
well as the city's financial condition
had been received up to Thursday by
F G Baker, city auditor, from bond
buying firms
Mexico Cancels Contract
W ith Japanese Oil Firm
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2 — (UP—
The government is reported to have
cameled the five-year contract of the
part with
3m20
only eight submarines, five mine-
sweepers. three torpedo boats and 12
smaller craft, some of which it was
I said could be reconditioned.
| Germany's shipbuilding program,
even of the heaviest units. was said to
wage-hour administrator.
5
-
WASHINGTON, Jan 2.—IP—
WELLWEX
GQTQRMAN,M
IWOGAN — ‘)
THANKS 70 71
YOU^-^
nati, which has developed
salves for wounds and burns
I which eliminate scar tissue.
a shrewd diplomatic policy in her re-
lations with Japan and Germany.
The fact there was no announce-
ment of a renewal of the fisheries
pact before the end of 1940 caused
surpi se. If the delay continues be-
yond the New Year holidays, observ-
ers said, it may indicate that Berlin
has been unable to persuade Moscow
to come to terms with Tokyo.
i Japan and Germany, Russia’s
neighbors on east and west, are allied
in the three-power pact of Berlin.
Diplomatic observers have seen indi-
cations that Moscow still is nervous
about the chances of a combined at-
tack on her from east and west. Rus-
M1
«d"
Hannv Trin Thrilled over
-aPPY inPhis first trip
to Oklahoma City, Darrell
Petersen, 8-year-old Enid boy
who has been in an "iron
lung" at an Enid hospital, was
brought to Crippled Children's
hospital Thursday for special
treatment The boy was ac-
companied by his mother. Mrs.
Lawrence Petersen.
TOKYO. Jan 2.—(P)—Japan's fish-
—*.—— She married Nelson in 1932 and
Embroiderv Willie Fixed spent many an evening listening to
................ _ I him sing in a Hollywood night spot.
An'She was earning $2,500 a week and
minimum wage he was a none too successful musician
of 37' cents an hour for workers | Two years ago Nelson filed suit for
every instrument. He came to Okla-
homa City four years ago from New
Orleans.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Hampton. 1821 Northwest Sec-
ond street; a son, Harold W Jones, a
private at Fort Sill in the 70th field
artillery; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Kirk.
Talihina, Leflore county, and a
brother, Dennis. Talihina
Services will be announced by Capi-
tol Hill funeral home.
Eighty-five percent of mohair used the estate, which includes the prop-
in the United States comes from' erty on which the Equity building:
Texas goats. | stands.
placed on active duty in army hospl- Chester G. Apple and Dr W J
tata opening in all parts of the coun- ! Apple, who contended in county court
try. Another large quota will be need- they should have inherited under
cd for hospitals to be completed in i terms °r " "ln admitted to probate
February and March. The department December 29, 1939, and later held in-
plans to have 4,019 members of the valid
army nurse corps reserve on extended Ihe county court held that the will
nctive duty by June 30, 1941. WA5 invalid because it did not erant
— 4-— the widow a legal widows share of
During Cold Epidemics
Beware a STOPPED-UP NOSE
r .1
Last Run Etta Langmaack,
8 years old.
couldn't hold back the tears
as her grandfather, James H.
King, 70, Pennsylvania rail-
road engineer, started his last
Army Has Urgent Need
For Registered Nurses
WASHINGTON, Jan 2— (— An
urgent need for registered nurses for
duty with the army reserves was re-
ported Thursday by the war depart-
ment.
In January alone, officials esti-
Mauazine Illustrator
is liest-l tressed Man
NEW YORK, Jan 2— (UP—The
best dressed man in America, accord-
ing lo a poll of the customs tallors
The city legal staff Thursday expressed confidence that the
pending lawsuit against the $6,911,000 water bond issue "will be
through the supreme court" bv March 4, the date on which the
city will guarantee delivery of the bonds.
Bids for the issue will be opened at Tuesday’s council meet-
ing, and city councilmen expect to award the contract of sale
next Thursday. Under the law the bids must lie over 48 hours
_ ’ -before contract can be let.
maemaaunum Leon
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guild, la Peter Arno, magazine 11-
lustrator.
The next nine best dressed. in order,
are Glennwood J Sherrardi, presi-
dent of the Parker House, Boston;
Rhinelander Stewart. New York, LI-
strewn "even
seas."’
I Since June 25 it claimed that "the
enemy lost about three times as many
planes as the German luftwaffe."
The navy according to the high
command, also gave an excellent ac-
count of itself Sinkings since the
73==)
E§-sr-4
most distant
IrAr T vwnnn . , rm q French armistice were given as 3.200 -
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2—<LP'—Bette Davis had pulled a fast 000 tons bv the naw, and 700.000 tons
one on Hollywood's love-and-romance experts Thursday bv going '
on a honeymoon with Arthur Farnsworth, Vermont dentist's son.
The experts didn't even know she was in love with him. They
never had heard of him. They received their first jolt of 1941
when Miss Davis dispatched telegrams to news service offices, an- —.......
nouncing her marriage to Farnsworth on New Year's eve. at the damaged and incapacitated.
15.000-acre ranch of Justin Dart near Rimrock, Ariz. Mrs Dart
Japanese-controlled Vera-Cruzana on issthe former Jane Bryan, movie star.
fute'of^crur0^ acres the estMttienas“siendapartyrneerctom---
I Thecompan, Was said to hare ob- Woltwood Pie 2a-year-old —
tamed a temporary court injunction Nis Dvi omnd husb-md wdl
against the , cancellation and rinal back in tnwn MoX wS she 1
hearings have been fixed for June, a new picture He's only been in Hol
The government was said to have in-Uywood' once a^ear ago in Hol-
formed the company that it could I seems she had two childhood
proceed with the exploration if itsuitors. One was Harmon O. Nelson
posted a "good faith ' bond of $600,000 । w ho led the band at the Newton'
to $800,000 before December 28. The Mass.. highschool. The other was
company, according to reliable reporta, “
failed to post the bond.
,-‘,28
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Stuff Io Be Held to 50 Despite Requests
For Larger Number, Sins Curnutt
Luftwaffe Claims 25
Bombs on Britain For
Each One on Germany
BERLIN. Jan 2—(P)—The Ger-
man air force has dropped 25 pounds
of bombs in England for every pound
loosed on Germany, the German high
command reported Thursday, giving
its own total since August 8 at 92,-
400,000 pounds of high explosive
bombs and 3.520.000 pounds of incen-
diaries.
The figures were presented In a
semi-annual review of military activ-
ity which said that since November
16. 80 major air attacks and 325
smaller ones were launched against
Britain s munitions industry centers
alone The review said the midlands
was the chief target.
In all, the review said 2,000 attacks
had been made on England since Au-
gust 8
Harbor Damage Cited
Since November 16, it went on. Eng-
land's most important harbors were
attacked 350 times, with the Nazi
raiders inflicting the heaviest dam-
age to Britain's imports and the ca-
pacity of these important harbors '
One thousand smaller attacks were
said to have been made on supply cen-
ters. barracks, airports, power stations
oil tanks, grain elevators and other
military objectives.
London since September 6 has had
some 450 air alarms and received
, more than 100 air attacks, the review
recounted
AU told, it said there were 130
major German air attacks since Au-
gust 8 when "retaliation" began, add-
ing that each time from 220,000 to
1.540,000 pounds of bombs were
dumped upon the British Isles.
taken in the first suit which Babcock
also threw out of court. His decision
was sustained bv the high state court.
The new suit was thrown out on
grounds the other decision settled
every question which was raised, or
which legally could have been raised
in that case," Shipp said.
First suit was filed last March in
the name of J. J. Henry, contractor, as
plaintiff, alleging the election at
! which the bonds were voted was frau-
dulent, Both the district, and supreme
courts ruled the evidence was insuf-
ficient. and the election was valid.
In the second suit filed in the name
of Foster Cunningham as plaintiff, the
election was alleged to have been
illegally conducted
30- Day rrotest Period
1 Shipp said if the appeal taken bv
attackers from Babcock's decision is
filed in the supreme court promptly,
the case can be settled before date for
delivery of the bonds.
Whether it is completed or not
probably will make no difference." he
said.
After the bonds are sold, they must
be printed and signed, and turned
over to the state attorney general's
office for approval during a 30-day ,
es
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 193, Ed. 3 Thursday, January 2, 1941, newspaper, January 2, 1941; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1993562/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.