The Alva Daily Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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Pige" Four '
Pigi Four 1 THE ALVA DAILY RECORD THURSDAY 1 A SITTEMBER 1-1 1939 -
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' TEE ALVA DAILY RECORD
1
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THE RECDRD !-'1JBLI:it'11(3 COMPANY
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Harvests of Bountiful Pro-
portion3 Forecast by
Federal Leaders
Entered at the post (mice in Alva Oklahoma for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter
W DOUGHTY
J C McCONNELL Vice-
° F CAYCE
FRANK BERNATT Advertising
BROOKS BICKNELL
(R') MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VP
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republi-
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwisl credited
In hi paper and for the local news herein
4
Drugs Must Do
A 1
All Th161Claim
133 FOC NN CLENDENING M D
111071 NOW ON if you buy a
solutibil that says it will kill germs
it must kill germs And it you buy
a month wash or a nose spray that
kills germs "in two minutes" it
must do thilt (or it must have an
inhibitory effect on prolonged COn
tact) So says Uncle Sam's new
Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic
Law whicll also makes several im
provements over the old law in re
pect to labeling drugs
It requires that the active ingre-
dientg must he declared on the label
as well as the proportion or quan-
tity of certain potent drugs For
Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only and then only through
his coltunn
instance your fat reducer which
is "harmless" must show on the
label whether it contains thyroid
extract or dinitrophenol and how
much
Omissfoit of R material fact
makes if label false Labels must
even declare the existence if any
of difference of opinion among
qualified scientists
— Appear on Label
Certain drugs must appear on the
label whether active in the mixture
or not bromides agetanilid phe-
nacetin amidopyrine atropine
inercury0byroid hyoscine or hyo-
:yamine Warnings against probable mis-
use must also appear The law en-
joins the statement "Warning—
may be habit-forming" when (Tr-
tam n drugs are in the container in-
duding barbituric acid (veronal)
tannibis chloral cocaine codeine
morphine marihuana paraldehyde
peyote (mescal)
Of course most of these drugs
cannot be sold without a doctor's
prescription In many but not all
states this barbiturates cannot' be
sold Put vendors often have a way
of getting around this An asthma
spray may contain cocaine The
asthma victim writes in for a bottle
of the "cure" A doctor employed
by the firm writes a prescription
and the medicine is sent out
Central Press Writer
WE WON'T believe that Russo-
German pact until we see a pho-
tograph of Comrade Hitler tossing
off a stein of vodka and Herr
Stalin chin deep in pigs knuckles
mitt sauerkraut
A new salad dressing is made
of minerals instead of oils Gives
us one more reason for not bit-
ing salads
!
Though he doesn't always tit4
eye-to-eye Oth It Duct the man
at the rteiA desk savs that spa-
ghetti Is really noodles of fun
t I
Since more and more folk are
riding passenger airliners It
probably won't be long berme
blltards Fvre placed flat on the
ground Which will be the first
FIRST FOOTBALL 1 DRILLING
VICTIM RECORDED
ds rv
KNOXVILL Tenn Sept
Cortr IS
fur Powell Station high
schccil i one of the fooiliall suit-
son's first victims
lie ccliaped
home from prattle last night lid
died shortly afterwards physicians
said over-exertion was rosponible
Cooper a junior kits not injured
in practice Coach A t Haworth
reported
Record Want tia kott Results
0 MARKETS 0
These prices were tor
SEP 13 1939
Cream 221
No 1 Eggs 13e
Pullet and No 2 Eggs Oe
L hens 7c
H liens Inc
Springs ' 10e
L Springs
Cox be
Leghorn Cox 4e
Turkey Hens 9e
Old Toms Ce
Cow Hides
Wheat 72c
President
Vice-President
Editor
Advertising Manager
Lity Editor
The enforcement proceedings of
the new bill strengthen the govern-
ment's hand mightily Under the
old law the government could seize
products that were adulterated
fraudulently labeled or filthy—but
not because they were dangerous
had to Prove Intent
There was a joker in the old law
thLt stated that the government had
to prove that false claims to cura-
tive effect were made by the manu-
facturer with wilful intent It is
very difficult to prove what a quack's
intent is
Now if a common weed is sold as
a "cure" for ct:abetes or some salts
88 a slenderizer it can be stopped
without bothering about the mental
process of the vendor
Cosmetics which are dangerous
can be banned This part of the law
has been In effect for a year Eighty-
one shipments of poisonous cos-
metics have been seized 30 of which
involved an eyelash dye which has
caused blindness The manufactur-
ers were prosecuted convicted and
fined in 23 counts involving fines of
$100 each but the court announced
that on payment of $250 the judg
ment would be satisfied
I understand that the Ohio woman
who was blinded by eyelash dye has
spent over $10000 on hospital ex
penses The doctors I am proud to
say have never charged her any
thing
-w N
44
51AsrToN Sept 13-4Pi
-§ '
—W n a
it the ation's cribs nd
warehouses already filled with tar-
ger than normal surpluses from
r previNm years the iezoriculture de-
1
partment reported Monday that
9 '
bountiful harvests of most grain
orops veegtables fruits feed and
other fiber crops Gat' in pro
D PRESS VP) peel i
1
I to the use tor republi-
not otherwito credited To housewives concerned over
possible shortages due to the
A European war the department
said larger than average crops of i
t Do corn barley rye grain sorgh-
ums and hay—the raw material
for meats dairy kind poultry pro- I
ducts beans sweet potatoes su-'
t1 cane s'ugar beets apples"
peaches pears 'grapes and ve
laim tables were indicated
Marketing Quota Unlikely
The department based its con-
'cement proceedings of sume assurances On the (-Iry re-
strengthen the govern- porting board's estimate of pra-
I mightily Under the duction as indicated September 1
government could seize So large were prospective corn
'at were adulterated supplies that Secretary Wallace
' labeled or filthy—but must determine by Friday under
they were dangerous
to Prove Intent
terms of the 193ti crop control
i a joker in the old law act whether a farmer referendum
hat the government had should be ordered on marKeting
it false claims to cum- quotas If approved by two thirds
ere made by the menu- of the growers in the mid-west-
th wilful intent It is ern corn belt quotas would re-'
to prove what a quack's quire farmers who planted in ex-
cess of government acreage iillot-
common weed is sold as
ct:abetes or some alts nients to store excess grain or pity
s
7izer it can be stepped a penalty tax of 15 cents a bushel
iering about the mental ( Mit ials sa id however that in
he vendor view of the prospective large de-
which are dangerous mand for American meats in Great
id This part of the law Britain and France it in1-tt be
Ted for a year Eighty- unnecessary to order a reforen-
nts of poisonous cos- 1
( um '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs G G: "Do the American
Indians Esquirnaux or uncivilized
people of Africa have peritonitis?'
Answer: Yes they have perito
nitis from appendicitis They do noi
have the otner common form of
peritonitis because these uncivilized
savages have not yet learned to d
abortions in order to terminatt
pregnancy
rrnTows NOTE: Pr Clendening hag
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells tor
Fur any one pamphlet desired bend lO
cents fa coin and a self-addreaheti en ve!
atamped with a three-cent 'tamp hi Dr
Logan ClenOening in rare of this pape
The pamphlet' are: "Three Weeks' itedu
ing Piet "Indigestion and Constipation"
"Reducing and Gaining" "Infant Fil-
ing" "Instructions for the Treat ment of
Diabetes "FPIllinitle Hygiene" and —Ills
Care of the Hair and hkin"
'YOU'REB TELLING ME!
break the motorist has gotten In
a long time
!
Perhaps the reason some of
the statements being made by
one or two of those European
statesmen sound so incoherent
is that they're being made from
bomb-proof shelters
Jinit when we got arouna to
thinking they hal given up the
hoh:t onother Japan6e cobtoPt
t &divot
!
Somebody ought to tell Hitler
and those other chaps that the
only man in the world to make
real money out of lighting these
last few years is a Detroit boy
named Joe Louis
misii
1
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--
11A1'ISIWRG N11 Sept 13 —
llowad Sherman 21 was
Li led t !day iI lU wife and
father looked on lien a gas well
hieW a piece of e ing into the nit
Frank Greene a state geologiA
said lierican wa- trying
to get a preoire gauge on the
well the top joint of the casing
a piece of lo-ineh pipe about seven
feet long was blown high hit() the
air
"We all ran away from the well
but the casing came down on Sher-
mans held and cru-hud his skull"
Sherman and his father
Sherman were drillers at the well
It is located in the Van Dereau
farm a mile ea:-t of here II is
vif Wits Htting in an auto near
the well
IZEAT it END Kan Sept 13
—Oh— Franklin Harvey 38 died
today of burn suffered when a
aohne pressure tank exploded
late yesterday Harvey was t a r-
rin LP a roof nt the t nut of t he
t
Sell It With a Want-Ad
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LIKE A ''')AtIE MAN?
HAS WHAT AT A GOCE
dA
1 Ey CHARLES P STEWART
Central Press Columnist
OFFICIAL Washington's im-
pression is that the average Ger-
man not only didn't want war but
didn't rally look for it Be was
worritd of course Yet from all
accounts he
''-'71 wasn't as much
:17i worried as the
': : English and
c:i:: : :: r French were--
' ' 34--- : for the simple
177N't4IT: frogr: reason that his
slf'S: :
:' 1: : country's c en
' 4::: () 4 sorship was so
li
ii
'''':i4!: tight that evi-
i
: 041-H dently he was
': ' unable to keep
'''
'140- '1' in any sort of
: '-'?
- adequate touch
Charles P With develop
Stevvart ments Wh at
he appears to
have thought was that Fuehrer
Hitler would get what he was
demanding by demanding it with-
out actually fighting Quite likely
Hitler himself thought so On the
opposite hand the English and
French while recognizing the
situation's dangers obviously
clung to a near-conviction that
Adolf was only super-bluffing and
that he'd lie down if called
strenuously enough Diplomatic
advices were to this effect anyway
Washington believed much the
same thing up to the last minute
At all events it vehemently hoped
so Even during the days of rival
mobilizations and blackouts and
rationing the guess was to be
heard from well-informed function-
aries that the prolongation of
these preparations hinted at a
peaceful outcome at least tempo-
rarily : As one high-up military man (he
wouldn't thank me if I named him
thus advertising his misjudgment)
remarked to me "supposing an
athlete wants to establish a record
as 4 long running juniper he
doesn't run ten miles before taking
off That would be too far He'd
I fall exhausted while still on terra
firma"
1 Germany Never Licked?
SIIMMMMMNEMIIM SIMMiM'
N
- ---
This contention isn't at all hotly'
disputed
Plenty of good aAithorities are
prepared to admit that German
arms could have held their own
almost indefinitely if internal Ger-
many hadn't intolerably tired of
the kaiser and if the kaiser hadn't
scooted at the psychological
moment
"But" query the critics "what
assurance has Herr Hitler that
Germans generally won't tire of
him even sooner than they tired of
the kaiser?"'
Wilhelm went into the war of
1914-18 lAith an extremely solid
Germany behind him All the
evidence is that Adolf has a for
midable discontented element to
reckon with Fe talks about a
10-year war Wilhelm with a
better-looking beginning couldn't
outlast four years
' Adolf suggests successors ' to
himself If anything happens to
him Wilhelm didn't have to sug-
gest any successors He had 'en
hereditarily scheduled And his
dynasty certainly seemed as firmly
intrenched as Adolf's does—more
so maybe as between 1914 and
1939
The ' surmise is that Adolf's
regime may blow up internally on
short notice unless he scores some
extraordinary triumphs very
speedily
speedily 1
Planes Germs and Poison
There's a strong movement to
"humanize" this war as they ex
press it by an all-around agree
ment to bar indiscriminate aii
bombings the use of poison gas
and the scattering of disease
germs 1
I can see the sense in the argu
rnent that it's an unfair practice
to drop bombs from airplanes
upon noncombatants—killing and
maining peaceful folk including
women and innocent little children
But assume that some other guy
Is trying to kill you and you're
trying to kill HIM What differ'
ence does it make whether you kill
him with a bullet a chunk of
shrapnel a lethal gas a handful of
anthrax microbes or any other old
way? Who cares how he's killed'
so long as he's killed dead regard
less?
Poisoning wells for some reason:
always has been spoken of as a
dirty form of warfare I don't see
why it's any worse than killing a
man with a shotgun It's homicide
in either case
Corn production was forecast at
0839000 last year kind 1019-: t on comp 6
sared Wi'h 21000 N k tau exnauSLCU Willie bini WI 1114A of AL cFlatA sa au1"‘ bf —---
259 3 0 000 ' bush e ls an incre ase 53 firma" anthrax microbes or any other old
300 000 the 10-yeair averiaae l and 2701000 peciaas a aaiiaania way? Who cares how he's killed
of about 63000000 bushels over "
l' so long as he's killed dead regard-
1 e poao rop is indica 1
tea as pounds compared with 6231 ) 1 Germ
2 Om i any Never Licked?
the August forecast Th h tt c
e 10-vear : '
(190837) average is 2300674 36-1208000 austiela compared and 49721000 Theres some interesting state less?
BY OFFICIA'
i) with 356834000 a month ago The indicated ac r e yield aial t a- :
000 bushels and last years 01
371617000 last year and 372- aid production of ina alias crops ment in connection with the Nazi
departmental army and navy coni Poisoning wells for some reason
always has been spoken of as a
was 254""38000 bushels Lett
"5S000 the 10-year average 1 claim that the Fatherland wasn't dirty form of warfare I don't see
by principal prodiaang statea in- i truly licked in the last war—that why it's any worse than killing a
over from pcevious years is a corn
naated production of th
other eluded: Corn Oklahoma 155 and ' a
what happen
aurplus estimated at between 425- Id?al was a revolution at man with a shotgun Its homicide
With comparative figures 80178000 Texas 165 and 80- t PI
Itnalal Lornnattee o an
000000 and g00000000 bushels ""P" home instead of a pro-ally victory in either case
for a
Wheat Surplus Large month ago and for last 355000 Homecoming to Meet at
's i
The crop board said prod Year producton
uction t follow-
i 1P azi ir for cc reperted ef-
Cli & M TM-light The n a
NAZI TROOPS
'fective att?cks during the day on
proapeats increased 8 to 1 per I it'll" 264' il h 1 6'1J 0
M° bushels ' )
cunt for cotton f lxs
ae el d an e°11ar °" w 20708000 a
l
'' I) i b I ic heception S E E VICTORY thal lines
Polish air di ome s and c mninunica
-
month ago and 25213aOuo last ' Tho frf'ncral committee ( n home-
grain sorghums and nearly 7 per
year rye 40831000 bushels coin-
cent for the bean crop Corn Slated -for Newlun Conlirg: A IV'S IiireSt CUI bration NEAR wARsAw: The Fr rich said bad weather
spring wheat oats barley pota- P with -1"310011 and 55i- each year veil hoid their meetira - rieduced aviation activity on the
39 r 0
ice 576a 000 bu is hol s1 A potie recepiao far Di no I Thursday nii?1t zia 8 o'c l ock at Clo t este
toes hay and sugar beets showed 0 000 — :wrn front
improvelliellt of 2 to g Per c( nt- c("P"red with 51)' 822 'W) "hd mrs (iheiiair 0 Neaaan will be ri & M fuiatiture stoie as called (Continue(I from Page 1) i Britain May Retaliate
'') 303 000
Althongh wheat production wasl ' - t Bell between 8 o'cloek a Ini 10 11 sometime nao and ct thct time idrive to cut all Pol ar (I's cuntTt i Britain implying retaliation de-
Grain Sorghums Up the committee is exeeeted to !eet i with nurrulni:i elitred her bombing operitions in
estimated at 736115000 bushels1 in Thucialay nialit it wit anromr- I
1 I a eicneral chairman ler the celebra- na Ow wi 1 ern front m
:
6 shums 9S 979 000 bu - florany depended on whether the
—or "15"0000 bushels less thim ritin org
'
the 10-yelr averiage—the nation held in the Gaiden it the
sh compared with 90381000 and ad w i 1 I
a laincsiiity iv a cemmitti e iii Fr( n h tent- adv:liming !alder nazis caried out their threat to
has an estimated plus of
254-i 100816000 hay (tante) 7472 charge
8 - With tlie 1'1 ignitliort of Phil cover of zutillory and aviation bomb unfortified Polish (it
a a s sur
pre mpare
vious 000 tons cod with 73201-
000000 bushels from ow) and 80299000 beans (dry) cDreNew1un is "le !e ' president Nwth fr"m tilt' V191l'al chairman- i were said to la ataaatg lowly i
W r t era
year The countr normally
ot acrinweiai in Sattc ei'haai tihiP tte co mmittee will Ineet eastward in the Saathruecken see-! The French announced thitt "our
n s y eeds about C80000000 bushels edilde 130730n0 bags of 1 00 here i 'clarr-day nialit art will try ard -tot both ea-ii of Saoreatueminai naval forces reacted vizorously
(ki
pounds Compared a ith 12252- The t be in frni al 11 ct a chairmilii fr m t
heir r g oip I W
DIV i:St Of !:q 1 Nh rli!nt agrinst em my submarines"
innually
The board said the tobacco crop recv pt ion i-
000 and 152(18000 pearats 1 it wa sttitiid Id pr 11 m Mes4 of he comrnit tre nninbcrs A French cc nununique aid: Chamberlitin roported "some
pounds rompared Newhin will reiiv I iiii i: al t lid !rive “ rvpI !-(vr A Tta the a( air Ite 1 a hale hala1I sulaass" in yever I attacks on
continued to look like the largest 29165°A°)
with 1209930000 and 1309- jag rneei ming committee ant same the position 'ascii durima premed-- bl'll-ti
On rOOOrd
100-000 i sweet potatoes 78679- are Well eaneritilecd to tiiiti into ing dzly ' i Britain exprossed the belief that
iGerinittly might attempt to estah-
Fruits uts Apples
000 huahels compared with 78- -----------------
North's place No a'a rusierined as Quirt In Wes'
univtrily I s(th t inp(itt (11 ow wst rn fitotitlite ' lih submarine and air bases in
The board said the production
torztte at the
of fruits and nuts waa expected 561000 and 76674noo 1 Engineer Is Here 1"-i klit Alva to w't k " 1H" d'iC- i Cern' ar y !V1 t hill' V:11
c South and Central America Bri-
to be well above average and that t Sugrir cane for sugar 5900(10 r li h envoy in the affected corn
there would be an adequate supply' tons aomPareil with 5779000 and co See Dormherics Pi'l C 1 1 1 0 1 I I I 11 this year Noah' A Evriin itnimunceme nt aid mere
t:
held th po tina f
e rio r four est
yra I 1 munities w'ere told to invite the
of vegetables although thy tot id 6700000 surraar beets 10677- y taiit nail troops nail reimptcrtit
1 government to take such steps
amount might be below the toad ' ('Oil tons compared with 10317-
Tin public ea' t :aim aa :trot ion ( io'lilliiiirt't)(1'1(Yt'illietitle'it'rt:l':inilalrlte'ir17iri'llits:jtil)i-1 ' IS:::illictirqg 1(i: f" in i 1" s '''''It' '' a' I 'i' i "that may be necessary to prevent
tonnage (if a year ago 000 and 11614000 apples 103-'h t r 111 w it 1
'n t
p -- ' tuopt i'1 r 1-1nr-1 it f I 1 bi t 'achus of their n eutrality"
The board said agr production 200000 bw hels compat ed With Us sell ' ' ')''i iii i ---- - -" - iii' - - it (alls ' 'li dolf II ii icr' f ield lualilquart Ili
lIg' entzlnel'r 1"r tne llar'1"""''' e i1 11 Ile far nollthal to continue the er aenonneed the (amman- wa11 I -
on September I appeared to have 102630000 and 82395000 '
at n NorthWf tiI'n :114 f' f ' 1' 'f' 1— 1!!:''e Crl h'at ictl
b Lf'l e
ee n about 4 per ce nt l aeger thn a P a
eche 11
s 626000 bli iihels paang a W hi mpo V t ft r VA I:
ern rd i:ur t I 1--- 1 ttloru':'rtis zily'(111 li 11 hl)11e1:l'''"Iy'vt'i' illli Im(11(1'711 IllAr)INTI‘(1)NN' IS it'slpt14:SLIPL---AN()—INBGri-
a mnpared with 6116 1000 ind la:CFI 117 it f erred to a do
on the same date List year
t hits production is indicated at 51915000 pe3rs a 028)000 hu- 1 ap 1 1 i far i'al1" '(''In'11°:irt: (l'ttti11''1 :I f1t7illl11t:ag nr iiIt to 1 m!I II:iii:Ittlidn: in:tidanliottaltictfarIn15e(ivtl)oodayacrtcos
a-0 1-ii-tei ei 1- ora nn 1 o preeld ly l ' 1
929918000 bushels complred silelst compared with 306 lapin aatmatI-i htti ai la a wiat 1:":111 in t hp I '''' Annri(''" ii ' Thy P"Ii'll g"vvIninnIt IV1''' ar- ill1L'h work (in f-ll cultivations de-
iwth 018026000 a month aga I- and 32173000 grapes 2IlValoto at Fairview ica or the Amermiln Indian sort to sniiing be planted this coining year
i'LL to R16i41 OVER
COLONEL i100-EIR5
AND LOVE Ilirl 1-117
HALF OF IT!
WHAT'S N(
DE-LMIN6
CASPL-R
WITH 71-111
I WONDER?
I'T DON WoRRNe ABOUT
CA5PERt -mu moNve5
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AS IN A VAULT
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Cayce, O. F. The Alva Daily Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1939, newspaper, September 14, 1939; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2081297/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.