The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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NO 0
tIL 21 1940
sekeeping
(LP) — ROn A Cultural Center i
orks Projects n d- In An Agricultural
announced reor- Community
)usekeeping aiite
-
nd the scope w
49ti
offer" Instead Oki 4 it't -
c1 as individull 1 4 Atet
l'cl St 'ss'et
he program
now VOLUME 31 —No So 460
cieti pi)
1 on a statewide I
Lid
Phone 300
II (111
7
a
One 608
tai an old idea that misery loves
S'ompany and we thought perhaps
t he harassed profs would feel
t)etter if they knew they Were do-
tIg better than most of the rest
us whose income atm I ends t
I
E STILirXT
tliers halted ll pull stakes and go whore his the flow of alcohol band and Orchestra and two by
' c
IN i
n
Ob is more secure And Okla- ifo tht auity by working
shennnigan ' on would-be liquor
a the Festival massed band of 375
Loma will replace him vk ith t Following the concerts by
dealers Dealers were required to pices e
chap out of a job for one reason ' the massed band the festival ma-
have a licene for the sale of li-
tx another or a chap not ell rimba symphony presented a
quer: the early settlers slw to it :
inough qualified to command $3- i a! licerfes veren't available ' suite of numbers On each of
i N
(Undersand we use that ft-
00 re excellent that the rplacen i
ill not be as good a man as
ire only as a example) Chan
s ce:-
oici
' wy Fieeman E Miller was county
jude at the time Every time a IwidelY
man applied for a license someone
kould discover an incident in his il 1st played programs A Galla-Rini a
known concert accordion-
played as guest soloist He was
i' WCII received having been called
t)st past life that would make him on- back for three and four encores
fit to sell liquor and Miller would each tune he played
X
You get just about what you paY li emptly throw out the petition The students who receive the
tor when hiring teachers You Not one license was issued most benefit from the contest trips
elon't fix their salary You can
rh- n'itoose of the society will are those who played in the mass-
ut their salaries but you can't
be to prestrve that tale and otheis ed bands For these students
1eep them
k
-1( iiiittrs ot the board of there are two or three hours a
directors flip Hastings Miller Mrs day fewer to be idled away and
Mabel Holt Clarence Bassler Mrs they receive some good experince
Educators like most persons ci H Lachenmeyer and Mrs C playing under some of the nation's
i
refer to settle down enjoy se- 1 Kezer i
most outstanding directors
A
You get just about what you pay 11 emptly throw out the petition I I'lle students wno receive LUC
Not one license was issued I most benefit from the contest trips
lor when hiring teachurs
You '
eh- wiroose of the society will are those who played in the mass-
- elon't fix their salary Ycm can
- e be to preserve that tale and otheis ed bands For these students
- cut their salaries but you cn t
a'
i -1( mbers ot the board of ! there are two or three hours a
1J!ep them ' directors ai'e Hastings Miller Mrs day fewer to be idled away and
'Mabel Holt Clarence Bassler Mrs they receive some good experince
Educators like most persons lil H Lacheinneyer and !Mrs C playing under some of the nation's
!refer to settle down enjoy se- 'E Kezer
i !most outstanding directors
iurity build homes and becomg a! Present at the meeting were ' Noted Composers
iiart of the community in !v1ll I liastmgs Miller Mrs Holt Bass- I Two of the foremost living
they locate Once fct t 1 ed thusly ! ler Mrs Laehenmeyer Mrs Ke- I march-writers were on the staff
Ihey are inclined to remain But ver Winnie Arneld John H I of directors for the massed band
ihey value senility more than Barnes M E Basil Ed W Duck 'Herbert L Clarke director of
!
they value home ties so to sP!11k !hen C Dyess L E Elledge Charles Long Beach Calif municipal
i'atirt! fiddling with their salary !W Frye Orva Henkins John W !band and Karl L King band-
Hinkel A S Hock Mrs A S '
tind you start them looking for a ' master of Fort Dodge Ia both
' n
Hock I E Keworthy C L Ke-
oli ' directed their own compositions
l per Ethel Markwell Alice Pound i
1 As a gift from Chenoweth &
IS C 'Millen Mr and Mrs R C !
'Green Enid music store the mem-
In t his respect professors are ' walker Airs Frances W d d !
e in an ' bers of the massed band were giv-
'to different from butchers Loki-Fs "Geor whittenbere
! en an autographed copy of Karl L
:land candlestick makers Tlie ' - - ' Kings "Barnum and Bailey Fay-
! iiver " age person likes to (I 1 'P C kid IIS S RE NAMED !mite-
H
! i home e adepts a "home tiek'n- " ' ' '' - - 4! - '-- C I
I AS S'I A I I DIRE OR 1 During the festival theater pile-
!pild forms friendships I hat he : es to bandsmen were reduced to
!likes to maintain But a better -------
110 cents ilk every show in Enid
opport unity elsewheu -2 at al t him 1 Eurca a Manager a nd Assistant in i But few Stillwater students had
looking for a buyer of his lions(' 1 Oklahoma City For Meeting !time to take advantage of these
'
and lot ---- 'special prices because they arriv-
i Bob Carlisle secretary-manager !ed just in time for the first con
Oklahoma can cut salaries and of 'he St111"!""! net" Merchants !' test and left immediately after the
I ssonat ion wa s re-elected Sunday '
frequently does but Oklahoma a last contest of the day
in Okialicana CO mm
y as a member
can't fix salaries in the hing national I --
1 of the beard rs of directo of the
market of the teac proles- TWO KILLED IN AULD
10klitheina Bureau Managers' as-
!ton So speaks our friend who
socia t ion CRASH NEAR ELK CITY
incidentally is at present check-
Ilis selection to serve for an-
jog the varimr alleles of a job
other year on the board came dur -
in another state and wondering Elk City Apr 22----ttP)--Two
! i a :semi-annual 'fleeting Iflf tite persons were killed and five others
'what his check Akin i)e ill Septum- ' assriation Carlisle and his as ber of 1940 if he remains at injured one critically in a head-
' Si t ant Mrs Pearl Staleup 1 D
A and ki i velnrit nd thn Qi ill It t nr a czcnoln - I
-e - ion automobile collision three miles
Ihe harassed profs would feel 1
etter if they knew they were do-
ig better than most of the rest
f us Whixe income also tcpits to
lUctuate accorCing to the wcath-
tr the amount of bil:iiness last in c
:ear the amount of federal and '
divers other
Al' CMUS 'IHURSD41
—
A demonstration of "how the
telephone works" and ilWA' switch
ibciuds are handled is to be given
onnection with a lecture at
College auditornan Thursday
tate taxation and
night 7:30 o'clock by Marshall
ariables that hex the shop- Roger- of the Southwestern Bell
Owner and his helpers the mer- 1 Telephone company it was an-
chant the preacher the enter- nouneed Monday by Clarence Co-
tamer the the agrarian and the boys ' wan of the local exchange
Who moil for coal gold or other ' Pogers will talk over a model
Itecessities Yeah verily about ' of the first telephone and will
demonstrate also some of the
Ithe only certainties are death
taxes and the covccnirmit bii !latest improvements in the field
His appearance here i's sponsored
eau salaries fixed by la to-
ruler with certain civil service by an engineering class at the col-
' lege and his talk will not be too
pay rates In other words this ' -
i technical to be of interest to the
!t a matter we must a ec ll man in the Ft rect Cowan said
ithrough together And if this l -
iClumsy commentator left the I Till: Ill: 4171171)
THE ‘VtittlitER
11
Idown from his hotel room in kha-
By DICK CLEVERDON pants and black shirt Monday
In spite of the disappointment and recalled for visitors to Guth-
of failing to win the sweepstakes rie's '89er celebration the two
trophy at the Enid Tri-State Band Years when he was "in the saddle
festival the contest was still a ' eight hours a day" every day
success to Stillwater band and The federal social securIties ad-
orchestra members They mob- ministrator shaking hands with
ably got as much from the contest hundreds of early settlers defend-
as if they had won and second ed his cowboy regalia with the as
place in the best-judged contest sertion that he was "still a good
of the year is not to be ignored range hand"
Although the contest at Enid "And if I can't prove it" he add-
is spread over a three-day period ed ''you can take me - out and
there are few hours that contests duck me"
are not being run off in one or Confers on the Run
more places All day Thursday McNutt scheduled no regular
contests were in progress in at Press conference but between
least ten different places utiliz- handshakes he told newspaper
ing nearly every available room in men:
the town I That he had "no particular
Lots of Music comment" to make on the speech
During the contest three con- of Thomas E Dewey on social se-
certs were presented—one by the curity "I am taking care of
Phillips university symphonic Dewey bit by bit" McNutt said
band and orchestra and two by 2 That he heartily agreed with
the Festival massed band of 375 President Roosevelt's request for
pieces Following the concerts by the nomination of liberal candi-
the massed band the festival ma- dates for the presidency and vice-
rimba symphony presented alPresidency
suite of numbers On each of I Approximately 75000 persons
these programs A Galla-Rini a jammed this former capital city
Widely known concert accordion- for a parade arid celebration of the
ist played as guest soloist He was run of 1889
well received having been called McNutt and Gov Leon Phillips
shared the spotlight in a ten-
back for three and four encores
each time he played mile long parade which included
The students who receive the sixty-five bands
most benefit from the contest trips Makes Crack at Taft
are those who played in the mass- In an address prepared for
noon o-
ed bands For these students
delivery McNutt took a p
there are two or three hours a litical crack at Senator Robert
day fewer to be idled away and Taft of Ohio candidate for the
-
they receive some good experince Republican presidential nomina
playing under some of the nation's tion
most outstanding directors McNutt praised Oklahoma as a
Noted Composers pioneer in liberal legislation and
Two of the foremost living said you were one of a group of
half-dozen states which adopted
march-writers were on the staff
of directors for the massed band the initiative and referendum in
Trinrhiwt T ri co ritom rlirortrir nf the first decade of the 20th -cen4
ottic r qtr
N ( U I 1 L o t! imam cko
lic111 11 Elk City Apr 22---(LP)--Two
1 -
i another state and NVOIldVrill" 1
n
lin'l 11 seml -annual meeting eetg of the ! e persons were killed and five others
what his check will he in Septum- i aywiation Carlisle and his as
ber of 1940 if he remains at ' injured one critically in a bead-
sistant Nil's Pearl Stalcup rep-
on automobile collision three miles
A and M
reented the Stillwater associa-
I east of here Monday
non at the meeting going to Ok-
The dead were identified by of
This chap was provoked at thisllahoma City Saturday afternoon ------------ ficers as Leland Campbell 34 of
'repartment for remarking re- i o L tend an organization meeting '
St Louis Mo and James Wilker-
ll'ently that the profs should not I of state credit managers son of Tallassee Ala
je too downheartod for after all 1 0111Ce Peebhs another member The injured were taken to Elk
ieaching beats farming and news- I of the local retail merchants's as-
City hospitals
papering as a source of income Isocia lion staff was in charge of Campbell was identified from a
tind the hours are a lot bpiterltile office during the absence of social security card Highway pa-
Our facetious remark N as hasedCarlisle and Mrs Stalcup trolmen said the accident occur-
)ri an old idea that misery loves - 0 '------- red on a straight stretch of road
Ompany and we thought perhaps i I ELEIMONE LEC1URE on U S Highway 66
l27
41it
STILLWATER OKLMIOMA MONDAY' APRIL 22 1940
10-o-----
1 feVt'10 Wririty IVI 1 1 1 ttlr)
ke Planes
' '' -' ' ' ' ' '1 ! 1 m A Lonely Cowboy" Imolai moisTuRE is B
ritish Reported Launching
p) — TN' 14Se of
lk kVAVCCII 1
U NI i CROUP SEEN l'OR OKLAHOMA
lk --- ----
'aching hunting Oilia'' a -'--- "' — ---
-- — '
Inds throuptioct Paul M'Nutt Sings at
ity :n rm:ss
become so gen 1' c-"a--:11---:-- --F-2--':"--aa-a'-:----aa The attack on Oklahoma's 1 New Drive on German-Held
rthwest A:':at ion 1?:''-:'7"::- 4-:::-''''---':5:1----T±-:''-'-'-:
drought was resumed today with
has launched a I L--
m for the d ur avel j 071C of o faculty tr aa ida LOCAL HISTORY ( utiltie's Celebration ! additional moisture predicted for !
I north central and eastern sections 1
s for the ia!nefo a
ointed out an anfle of the Okla- i
lof the state
fishermen Ionia colleeiate salry situetton — - — — - --- ' Ports of Narvik Trondheim
Weatherman Harry Walligren
--a------- lecently Neit her die governor Directors Named at Meeting livid ENID BAND ITSTIVAI fliiltiO Rally at Former Caottol 'sale' the entire state would be
dget officer nor the vel a Sund
-
------ !tate buay Si Six Named to Board: to Observe 89er Day: Gala !cloudy with temperatures down
ills Cklalloma sc hook fix the sal- to Outline Program Soon A BOON TO STUDENT Celebration Ends Today S -1)lit 10 degrees from veek-end
allied Big Push :Slay Be Nearing
try for teachers They are iixtai ----a --- I levels
'
the educat ms ional syste ot thel Lty 111'S CROSS Pioneers Missed First Place at Guthrie Apr 22---41Pi—Paul V -
:
a Climac tic Battle Reports
pation In other worths a ch discussed and an or- mid But Got ap ! a Lot of Good MNutt as handsome a cowboy CUSHING M 40 IN ClIARCIED ‘
c
ome Front Svrede Source
thins vele n c
pas prepared himse Illt d t meeting of
if ia icatii a Out of The Contest v ran for pres
"
I-amAnon tOl'' a a s Jes eer i dent strode WITH DRUNK DUIVINti
ertain rtWeet Ha hold III n !the none County Historical soc- dOWn frm m o his hotel room in kha- SWEDEN TALKS BIG
t
si sary degrees haa he t nesesely Ray held Sunday at the Stillwater By DICK CLEVERDON ! ki pants and black shirt Monday —
ixperience end has est:Oa:an: (I publie library Twenty-four and recalled for visitors to Guth- ' per- In spite of the disappointment am s Ees A
I illi Rosstrrested on
- - -
miscall as an authorey of part iire4 intended at the meeting over 1 Of failing to win the sweepstakes rie's '89er celebration the two Highway 33 Sunday Night e
1114
-
Berlin Apr 22--(113)--The
Swedish minister to Germany
nding I his narticular field ALL ralit which James W Moffit secretary I trophy at the Enid Tr-State Band ' years when he was "in the saddle :'t'0:' ' ' itit ' -
W Monday handed the foreign
e is or ha klahc
th $3600 a year gt is of the Oma Historical soc festival
iety $a":a':ia''''-
i the contest Was still a' CI hours a day " every day William Ross Estes 54-year-old office a protest against viola-
play ihat recognizad calleeea and uni- 'presided Six were named as di- success to Stillwater band and The federal social seem-ales ad- Cushing man was released on $I-
-Paa4iial fas a ft aaait tions of Swedish territory by
iersitics pay for a mall o rs f his recto of the Payne county or- orchestra members They prob- ministrator shaking hands with 000 bond Monday morning Mier he : --I0v: kla: 's:Ft tkq" k :- German airplanes
1 and jitliber The amount Viii : W a niza Hon ably got as much from the contest hundreds of early settlers defend- had waived preliminary hearing on e :'1!''':':1': --‘k0:4 s $ A01 : (In Stockholm it was said
ittle over or a little tenter tie- It was a business meeting but its if they had on and second: ed his cowboy regalia with the as a charge of dreilken driving 14:4?:: ''1' ettiks tx4Poteitkir '''A tm1111" that the "strong" Swedish
y All orcling to the locality but that is "a few Of the early settlers took place in the best Judged contest sertion that he was "still a good breught following his arrest Sun- e:!iwfqa?V : a-eat-:-: abaaalta - - 1asitao:a 'ft-:- 00108Z: protest informed Germany
I ime ou
tt to s wap tales A wealth
he salary he call cor-Malld i' of the year is not to be ignored Irange hand" day night at 11:45 o'clock on High- :' x2at a:t a
tatt4:ef414kgyatpa'''" - 'ta
that all airplanes violating
riated i cf eally-day lore is available and
I Although the contest at Enid : And if I can p
't rove it ' he add- A a Y 33 nine and one-h iIf miles :a - - ata-iai - : Ivi iiaizite- a Swedish territory would be at-
waitilw to be set do m
don penman-
is spread over a three-day period' ed ''you can take e out and west of Cushing i a s': '''"s"aa'as-ai '::' - ao'esiak - sat ai:a : " 1k i- tacked with all possible power
icinai I This $3600 a year man conies n) ! ently Lmies K Hastings of Per-Arrested by Highway Patrolman ' '7" e ': :: --1:: aaaratta
Oma to teach ai Norman or kim mated !there are few hours that contests i duck me" sat-akaa aatsaa '''4af1400oteiva:'-4-aerfal- a firm attitude which neutral
klaho
1
t are not being run off in one or Confers on the Run A N Davis and Mose Adams q "A1a4'iv'47'i::: !ii observers attributed to the
grain ttillwater He gets cut from 10! Payne ainy he revealed can
t more places All day Thursdayd McNutt scheduled no regular Estes was at in the court of : f presence of Allied troop
s in
' '''-'4: - e'lle':' aIatk a
''''''''''7:10's-ia -''t''1: --':''444 s in
lo 30 per cent by the snite oilicials qualify as one of the dryest coun- Peace Just ice Harley Strong in "Faj a ! ' ''' ::'':'!!'1" ai:a"'W" -a' a- iaal Norway)
a have pnd is heslearns never quite sure ties ill tl:e United States The ! contests were in progress in at Press conference but between ' 7aliasai- ' g0444i
least ten differ ush
ent places utiliz- handshakes he told neA7spaper Cing 'arAglaaaa '''''''''A':f7-'':!5:''':-:'i::1
hat his next month ':''''
's c heck Is ceutity WaS dry before the state of ! W i f Estes eavng of a Ili 011101) I
IC IS 4- A : :''r : ''il :k' 'ri:?-'::3
will be oirig to be What does he do'? !Oklahoma passed its prohibition illg nearlY every available r oom in !men: -r ac ass ': ca4 a ata t a s? t
saia'ts 4al :'lL"":9 -Y 14 !: :it !-: - :'!:' : '' : 41: Stockholm Swtden 22--
Ile begi
it moved along the highway lid
I That he had "no particular 4''-:r'':''':':-:7:-':43iîi'i'a:a'''f:'s:::''''''a'' '!''''''-:"' Apr
'''':::':':i (1P)--Allied troops moved in f orce
ns tchin the leag oun tet a
i law nd prohibition in Oklahomaithe town the patrolmen to stop him and 4
isiCian cane earlier than in the country at ! — Lots of Music I comment" to make on the speech saitaitai1:' 0‘aa-::''4"3sf'-4441b 4'''' a ' - '''!'":: against the German-occupied Nor-
place him under arrest Da
vis said
tor an opening elsewhere Sooner During the contest three con- of Thomas E Deviey on social se- : : :0:kea4''0'4-ai:'a4 !:' ':°f!"1!i:::0!:i:::e1 ta47 wegian port of Trondheim Man-
r later a school
t) elsewhee nee ds lar ae Estes' wife lino daughter and his
!certs were presented—one by the curity "I am taking Care of l'va- '' - -a - iaa aa day and a British commander in
i the Festival massed band of 375 man to teach his subject He ! Hie-tines recalled that he and sister-in-law were in the car with we'ai''' "- '''':''''' a:'''VeaV''''l:ilaaata"aatsa10
ethers halted the flow of alcohol :
'Phillips university symphonic 'Dewey bit by bit" McNutt said
him at the time of arrest but they ' ' ::!'-''''avaaai:"4 ay:aaaeaa aaaa-v:a the north warned that an imme-
' 111 pull stakes and go where his '
a-
pi
into the ciatlity by workiog ' band and orchestra and two by 2 That he in agreed with not held the patrolma n re- a 'a11" -eala a- a :a aa e!t 'a'''''''''''':k:' ' (hate attack would be launched
job is more secure And Okl would-be liuor
were at aiaiaaas- aak- - -: !!a aat
a President Roosevelt's request for ported '' i — ialaatta Z::"'4''''''''''::''o'''"' '' - by land sew and air on the Arctic
"shenanwan ' on q ' H-o'' :' ''''? iiel-1:x s:55::'-- r?:"':?:rt:: ::idis:t
Loma Will replace him a ith a lei s Dealers Were re quired to - pieces Following the concerts by the nomination of liberal candi- aaa09-"'''''' ''''''''''''' :''iaiaaaloe-c7?C's :i!a :: port of Narvik
dea ' -
thap out of a job for one reain e massed ban v-dates for the presidency nd a 'tic e- aesaaaaia"-ciaa- a a e- aaaarsa -aa '
nave a hems for the sale of li- the d the festial ma d
ANOTHER DUIVrt? RI a
ta- another or a chap not a ell rimba symphony presented a preidency it 's aTaaaa "asva-i-‘aaxaawa'a f' 4:'at:a:'''i s a'a :° ' The offensives against Tripod-
"11 12—C fs A I? : :r"-":"'''' 7:i-f'"1 helm and Narvik gathered ma
WINER DRIVER WILL
FACE CHARGE TUESMY
Driving 1Vithout License Charge
Filed en Coyle Motorist
Z1111rLI I LW 'j'(JLIW1I ILl u MU Jack Simoson Donell 18-yearmile
long parade which included old Coyle youth was charged here
sixty-five bands Monday morning by Highway Pa-
Makes Crack at Taft trolnuin A N Davis with operating
In an address prepared for a ear without a 1940 driving
noon delivery McNutt took a po- license
litical crack at Senator Robert He was the eleventh driver in
Taft of Ohio candidate for the this vicinity to face such a charge
Republican presidential nomina- within the last two weeks as city
tion and county officers and highway
McNutt praised Oklahoma as a patrolmen push enforcement of the
pioneer in liberal legislation and driving license law Nine of the
said "you were one of a group of drivers already have paid fines of
half-dozen states which adopted $10 plus costs of $850 and the
the initiative and referendum in tenth has entered a plea of not
the first decade of the 20th -cen4 guilty and indicated he will stand
tury trial in county court
"But president Taft shook his Stopped by the patrolman about
head and stamped the new re- a mile and a half south of Stillwa-
forms as 'dangerous changes in ter Saturday night Donell was
our present constitutional form of given a summons to appear here
representative government: The Tuesday to answer the complaint
ultimate issue he explained 'is so- Davis said he stopped the car driv-
en by Donell because the machine
our present constitutional form of given a summons to appef
representative government' The ITuesday to answer the con
ultimate issue he explained 'is so- Crivis said he stopped the CE
en by Doncli because the n
"And that by the way is what had a defective light
another Taft is saying now about
the New Deal Like father like FIVE FACE CHAROES
son" lc (1 C111 !kr: T
-
JUNIOR COLLEUS TO
STUDY SCHOOL NEEDS
1 OF GASOLINE 'WEFT
Arrested Sunday Afternoon Near
Cushing By Deputy Starr
Needs of Terminal Education in Five men ranging in ages of
Period of Unemployment to t from 16 to 27 years were being
Be Discussed Here I held Monday in county jail to
await the filing of charges accus-
Dean N Conger of the school trig them of the theft of drip gaso-
of education of Oklahoma A and line from a line about eight miles
M college has called a conference northwest of Cushing Sunday aft-
of the twenty-nine Oklahoma jun- ' ernoen
ior colleges to be held in Stillwa- They were Walter Crane 21:
ter May 3 to discuss the needs Otis Crane 16 Lloyd Pike 19:
and possibilities of terminal edu- Rohn Bunney 27 and Donald
cation in the junior colleges of the:Stull-h 21 all living northwest of
country The conference is the Stills ater
first of 25 regional conferences The men were brought to the
planned for the country at large county jail Sunday afternoon by
and intended to cover all of the Deputy Sheriff R R Starr Cush-
575 junior colleges in the United log They had not been arraigned
States Monday noon
-
Dr Walter C Fells of Washing- '
ton D C director of the recently CHANDLER R MAN HELD
organized Commission on Junior! ON DRUNKEN DRIVINO
"I ll"'" P"- organized Commission on Junior I ON DRUNKLN DIMINO
! accident occur- College Terminal Education will 1
t stretch of road lead the discussions The purpose !
' ' ! Due For Arraignment Monday in
y 66 as explained by Dr Eells is "to ! Court of Harley Strong
-
discover what the junior colleges !
1LT I 'IN i ril
AGED WOMAN KILLED LIINCU t't IN tutu Illr it111101- Uullugr:
I are offering and what they ought I ---
1 Wiayne James Hart 31 Chand-
B11 A PASSING AUTO to offer for students who will i
1er MIS being held Monday in
11 not continue their formal educa-lCushing city jail on a charge of
tion beyond the two iUMOr col- I drunken driving following his a r-
' Grandlield Apr 22 — (LP) — I lege years That is the Problem rest a short distance east of Cush-
Mrs Molly Deberry 73 of Blair
of terminal education" i ting city limits Sunday afternoon
was killed Sunday night as she
Each institution has been invit- by Highway Patrolman A N Davis
stood beside a car while her son
ed to send representatives of the i A Chandler womin in the car
John Deberry repaired a flat tire "11"
and also of the student with Hart at the time of hst ar-
Highway Pat rolman Coleman 11)
body Dr Eells will explain the I rest was not held Davis said
Reuss reported the driver of the
present status and needs of term- I Hart was due for arraignment
car told him he was blinded by
0 iiht m nthn tnhil inal education and will ask the !Monday in the court of Peace
John Deberry repaired a flat tire
e
Highway Patrolman Coleman 11"11":V and also of th student
Reuss reported the driver of the body Dr Evils will explain the
car told him he was blinded by
present status and needs of term-
Anal education and will ask the
1 hp lights of another automobile
:swi0':AA
4q:tk4:44:A7:
State Couple
Kidnaped for
Use of Auto
Polite Bandit Accosts Pair as
They Leave Church Forces
a Drive to Chandler
Oklahoma City Apr 22---(LP)----
A 24-year-old Comanche man and
his wife said NIonday they were
kidnaped as they emerged from
Sunday night church Nervices at
Comanche and forced to drive a
gunman to Chandler
The couple Mr and Mrs Wright
Godfrey described their abductor
as a friendly fellow who even
paid for their gasoline
Godfrey said the bandit con-
fronted them' as they left the
Comanche Baptiia church
The kidnaper directed them to
take him to Oklahoma City God-
frey said A the blew out en-
route end the gunman held a
flash light vhile Godfrey made
the dlange
Eat of Chondler he ordered
them to stop and let him out He
handed Godfrey a $1 bill which
Godfrey returned "It was worth
a dollar to get rid of him" God-
frey said
AN I TICKFI INC LAW
IS UNCONS-I I I Li I IONA
Vashimlon Apr 22 -
supreme court MondaV held un-
constitutional anti-picketing laws
Alabama awl California
The court held that the rights
of labor on the picket line are
comparable to the pi operty and
business rights of employes and
must be protected viol vig-
Hance Acting in almost identical op-
peals brought by the C O and
Payne County Democratic Worn- LO LOP state oz tittianorna rcoo7)1Lv fklitA u I oth decisions Justice James Mc-
en's club will meet at 4 :30 o'clock "With 3500000 young people
I IN PRIMARY TUESM floynolds dissented from both de-
Tuesday afternoon at Smith's cafe : out of school and out of work '
P ESS
'!4 :
SINGLE COPY PRICE: Daily 2c Sunday 5c
wo4toi
DOWN TO DAVEY JONES — Picture radioed from London
shows Norwegian steamship Burgos sinking off England after
she had struck a mine while iravoling with British convoy
Crowded lifeboat in fore----1-L 32 of crew were saved
CLASH WITH JAPAN IS
HELD TO BE CERTAIN
Ntval Officer Tells Committee
Ile is Positive Japan Will
Continue to Expand
Washington Apr 22 — (IP) —
Rear Adm Joseph Taussig fornicr
assistant chief of naval operations
told the senate naval affairs com-
mittee Monday that he believed a
war between Japan and the Unit-
ed States is inevitable
He said he thought Japan is
fomenting a desperate Far Eastern
situation as a prelude to a pro-
gram of conquest by which it
hopes to Impose its philosophy on
much of the world
Taussig said he believed that
Japan intends to try to conquer
Ihe Philippines French Indo-
China and other sections of the
Far East
If Germany wins the war in Eu-
rope he predicts a combination of
totalitarian nations "will put the
squeeze on us It's going to come
as sure as fate"
The Japanese program for world
conquest he said was detailed in
a memorial from Premier Tanako
to the emperor of Japan In 1927
Taussig testified that he believed
ire lignis anotner 1311101110Inie - - ! '" s' 101 stall size mat Japan in never
conferees to help define the pi- Justice Harley Strontz and Mill be 1 the A F of L the court over- 1
coitoenge it Nt I-Ongly fortify the
and did not see Mrs Deberry un-
lems and to discuss methods for brought to county tail here unless !ruled state
til she was struck e°1111 deeisi°11s sus- Philippines and Guam build a
I their solution Special attention he is able to post bond taming the laws huge merchant marine and coop-
Demo 1Vomen to Elect I will be given to problems peculiar - -
Payne County Democratic Worn- to the state of Oklahoma !PENNSLVANIA VOTES twitlee Fr"nk MillOhY wrote erate with Britain and France to
!both decisions Justice James Mc- p
Tuesday afternoon at Smith's care out oi school and out or work 1 N 2 N 1S c
for the annual election of officers there ought to be four times a 1 iAon 1 Ile- emphasized that these opin-
Mrs Martha Schneider president many college freshmen and soph- Philadelphia Pa Apr 2 2 ( I P ions W t i e his own and that he was
— resident Roosevelt entered as!
— — )1PICTURP ON PROCRAM
has announced Among possible omors as there are" says Dr Eells P ' I I- I not acting as a government
I '
RA KAoi MAL0
limb annuitioxu tiluuu6 puolulv vinyl" 341 Litri e 01 V C)ily r) A-1 1111 1 - ----- ----- — — — - i
Impression that we were happY i a candidate for a third term will FOR '
'candidates for the office of presi- "Large numbers of them could i AlcCEE MEETI 6 spokesman
v '
0
to note that some ck
obscure edu- ! i I
!be the only name on either the 1 ahrima foreeat: Cloudy tonight i dent of the organizatinn Mrs profit b courses s to pre -
Ca or
had his ray cut down to and Titerlay with oreasional light - " ' profesmonal !Democratic or Republican presi - I
Seen League Fail Boots
I news hack's level or an Olties t'he'"et's In north central and east I Schneider said is Mrs Thomas N pare them for semi-
motion picture "The Land of Palo Credo Calif—t1P)—When
1 --tion!-4 rAder Berr y and skilled Vocations In the study Idential preference ballot in Penn- A
icind-blown income perish the ' 'remperature extremes downtown - - !IIMV being undertaken the colleges sylvania's primary Tuesday the Free" will be shown Monday the 3-year-old son of Mr and
thought Our chief local inch us- 1 tor the 24-hour nerod ending at 1 o- Button Pushed Window Shut will survey the courses they aryl Mr Roosevelt was expected totnight before members of the Still- i Mrs Edgar Myers was given a
!-1rR this afternoon were 54 And "Ii'
'poll a large vote but the state "ter junior chamber of corn neVk' pair of boots he decided they
trY is education and e feel th Co
we
ntilt1011 Ntlig CIOIVIV Kenmore N Y — (LP) — Edwin I now offering so is to decide what
I seventy-two convention delegAes merce WhCrl they meet at 6:45 o'- must be of the Seven League va-
Cut down Main with as many inn it 1 iA 1 1:1111:11ATITES O Blodgett didn
' 't like to get out additional courses they should
(Courtesy of Central States romer and
tangs of remorse as do the de- I 1 of bed to shut the win‘lov' so he i e will gli Chicago uns
nitruc he ti clock in t dining r m oo of riety and decided to give them a
I Light Corporation) giv" i
itiartmental staff rwinbers the 2 p tn 72 10 p m 62 6 it m 54 developed an automatic opener 1 The chief contest centers about i Smith's restaurant thorough tryout in creeks and on
deans end the astlstant secre- ' 3 P In' 74 11 p in 62 7 a In 54 and closer A concealed button at Cromwell may run for the sell- !Democratic Senator Joseph Gul- l Program chairmen are Bob mountain trails It was 8 in the
taries to the secretary Which is r4 1'" :1 771 121 P : ii: II : 660() r81 1 ::' 65(6) 1 the head of his bed performs the ate in New Jr-rsey He can say feY a New Dealer Ile is opposod S'‘vank and Brett Burkhar t Im- tmorning when he tartect his hike
1 1
tu saY u hen oti guys ain't eatin 1 m I'n 1 a m 5q 10 a M 64 taA and a small electric motor what he pleases there And his for re-nominition by Walter -tones i mediately following the general for the mountains and 5 in the
for ! 7 P "1 68 " 11 I" 58 II 4 in 6-9 he from an old vacuum cleaner is the opponents can tco omerveE t ' of PitLburgh and Former Mayor I meeting a business meeting will afternoon before iearching pal -
ry long 9 p in b a m 1 65 mocha operandi lVichita Eagle
luoci we ain't either 8 r m f:t 4 a m b(5 12 m 01 I William McNair of Pittzbuzzh 'be held by the board of directoities located hirm
e
It
1 64 b9 p IL i
i 1 i
f
11111 RAIN
Okt-timerN relate that Payne
n am "dry" men before state
irohihiI Ion: now ne're thy
hot It nays
wegian port of Trondheim Mon-
day and a British commander in
the north warned that an imme-
diate attack would be launched
by land sea and air on the Arctic
port of Narvik
The offensives against Trond-
heim and Narvik gathered mo-
mentum coincidentally with re-
ports of the first American cas-
ualty in the Norwegian war Capt
Robert Losey U S air attache
killed in a German bombardment
In central Norway where Norwe-
gian troops aided by British offi-
cers were fighting back strongly
against the Germans
Fighting in which British and
Norwegian forces threw back the
Germans north of Narvik was
reported by refugees arriving at
the Swedish frontier and the Brit-
ish naval commander in the Nar-
vik zone warned Norwegians to
leave that port because it would
be attacked without delay in an
effort to blast out the German
forces there
The British commander broad-
cast from Tromsoe north of Nar-
vik where it appeared the Allies
had landed additional troops for
operations against the Germans
hemmed in at Narvik
Refugees reaching the frontier
said there had been considerable
fighting north of Narvik and that
the Germans had been driven
back
An unconfirmed newspaper dis-
patch reported that 600 German
soldiers already had crossed the
Swedish frontier and had been
interned after fighting in the Nar-
vik region
In the Trondheim zone the Brit
ish troops were reported to be
moving in considerable numbers
toward Trondheim to attack from
the south while other Allied and
Norwegian troops operating out
of Namsos attacked from the
north
At Roerros where the reports
apparently originated the small
Norwegian garrison has held out
since the start of the German in-
vasion Swedish reports from the fron-
tier were that Norwegian and
British troops had taken Hamar
Well-informed British quarters
it without reservations despite
Japanese insistence that the pur- it expressed doubt that these reports
were true But it seemut certain
ported program is fictitous that a British force had made its
"I cannot see" lie said "how we v'ay down the coast and stood to-
can UltiMatelY Preveht being day squarely in the German's
drawn into war on account of the path
Far Eastern situation The main British-Norwegian
"We would be warranted in us-
ing economic and financial means force was reported in the Lille-
hammer region thirty miles north
and if necessary force to
pre- of Hamar
serve the integrity of China"
41
The committee is considering S AIR ATFACHE IS
the $655000000 naval bill
In the Tanako memorial was a VICTIM OF AIR BOMB
notation Taussig said that Japan
must 'first crush "the United Stockholm Apr 22 — (LP) —
States" before embarking on its Capt Robert Losey U S air at-
career of world subjuration tache was killed by a German
He said the United States' only bomb splinter Sunday 4 Dombaas
hope is to build an invincible navy !Noi way the first American casual-
of such size that Japan will never!
ity of the war in Scandinavia
challenge it strongly fortify the Losey was killed by a bomb
Philippines and Guam build a splinter which struck him in the
huge merchant marine and coop- heart as he stood outside a tun-
erate with Britain and France to !rad watching an air attack Others
huge merchant marine and coop-
with Britain and France to "heart as he stood outside a tun-
erate
!nel watching an air attack Others
maintain the status quo in the Fa! I in the group took shelter in the
East itinincl and were not injured
Ile emphasized that these opin- It was thought that Losey re-
1 ions were his own and that he was cently transferred from Finland
not acting as a government came from this area to observe the
spokesman developing battle between Allied
— - T and German forces for control of
Seven League Fail Boots i this strategic route a terminal for
Palo Credo Calif—(1P)----When the railway running north to
the 3-year-old son of Mr and Trondheim
Mrs Edgar Myers was given a Bosey's official title was as-
new pair of boots he decided they isistant U S air attache for Swe-
must be of the Seven League va-Iden Finland and Norway
Cycle Trip 6000 Miles
Billings Mont Richard
E Roberts of Billings has com-
p:eted a 6000-mile journey in a
1931 mocifl autemol'ile at a coat of
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Wile, Otis. The Stillwater Daily Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, April 22, 1940, newspaper, April 22, 1940; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2163286/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed November 13, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.