TV
Daily Herald
BOMBERS NEAR EAST COAST?
WEATHER
JUMHGAvsvW
winds, saow
a 001 (1 WnvO
Big Spring
Jtarrle.
i
Have You Bought
Your Defense
Stamp Today?
t
Eight Pages Today
BIG SPItINd, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941
VOL. 14; NO. 156
Jap Planes ReportedOnWestCoast
Kobe Tokyo, Formosa
Bombings Are Rumored
Reds Drive
Nazis Back
From Moscow
By The Associated Frees
When disaster strikes, the Red WASHINGTON. Dec. ft. OP)
By The Associated Press
Senator Gillette
said to
Russian troops have regained Cross hurries to the scene.
be had received Information
ground in below-zer- o
fighting beNow that war baa struck the day
fore Moscow; Russians announced United States, the Red Cross Is from a source found to be reliable
In the past that Hitler had prom.
today, and estimated total casual-Ue- s
particular- Ised Japan he could obtain control
of Adolf Hitler's troops at rushing aid to needy
8,000,000 men in the 'first five ly wounded and homeless civilians of the French fleet by next month
months of the Herman-Russia- n
on American toll. Money is need- and would be able to give the Japanese active military aid by Feb
war.
ed
for this cause.
ruary.
Temperatures as- - low as If decause
assessed
Quota for this
Gillette
said this Information
grees below zero were recorded
Howard-Glasscoc-k
chapter Is came to him, from persons who had
and Russians commented: "Walt the
reported on October 28 that Japan
J5.400.
this is nothing."
Collns planned to launch an attack on the
A drive directed by J.-A German military spokesman
acknowledged yestenlay that bit to raise this amount Is expected United States either In December,
1941, or in February, 1043.
ter winter conditions had forced to besln Friday.
inMost legislators thought that the
a halt in major operaUons
Red Cross official! pointed out
cluding the offensive against that this campaign la for WAR extent of any military aid Hitler
Moscow
until spring.
RELIEF, sod has no connection might give to Japan in furtherance
Pravda, communist party organ, with the regular Keo woss mem- of the axis pact would depend
largely whether the Russian ar
said the Germans had been press- bership roll call now ending.
mies were able to continue their
ed back with heavy losses in the
resistance to the nazls.
Tula area, 100 miles south of the
capital, and reports to London
Chairman Walsh
said
said the main forces or tne uer- the senate naval affairs committee
mov
man retreat from Rostov had
had obtained the following comed even beyond Mariupol, the Sea
parative figures' on the American
exwere
they
of Azov port where
UP
Dec.
WASHINGTON,
and Japanese fleets:
pected to make a firm stand.
President Roosevelt placed JapaVS. Japan
howreport
of the retreat
The
nese, Italians and Germans in this
10
ever, was modified by an acknow- country in the category of "enemy Battleships in service ..17
8
ledgement that strong German aliens" today and prescrinea oy Battleships building ....16
8
6
forces were still at Taganrog. Iso- proclamations the conduct they Aircraft carriers
3
12
Carriers building
lated but a potential menace to must follow.
37
46
Cruisers
Japanese warplanes rcconnoitering over headquarters at Tokyo, asserted there had
the San Francisco Bay area and reports that been no air attack on Japanese territory up
other forces were off the Aleutian Islands, to this morning.,
..
In the. narrow Bering Straits between Alaska
A Tokyo broadcast said Guam and Wake'
and Siberia, stirred ne walarms today in the .islands, American-owne- d
stepping, stones
d
across the Pacific from Honolulu to Manila,
battle of the Pacific.
Unverified reports of the bombing of were now under the Japanese flag.
Tokyo, Kobe and the Japanese island of
In Tokyo, the Japanese navy's official
Formosa were broadcast by CBS from spokesman asserted, triumphantly that "the
Manila
the first such reports of aerial great initial success scored by the Japanese
counter-blow- s
against Japan since the war air and naval arms" had upset the balance of
began;
United States and Japanese power in the PaHowever, latest word from imperial cific ,
three-day-ol-
Nazi Entry Thought Near
Intimations that Germany was
about to declare wares the United
States Increased as' the list of nations who have rallied to the
.United States side and declared
war on Japan mounted to 15 England, Holland. Dutch East Indies,
Costa Rica, Canada. Haiti, El
Salvador, Honduras, Free France,
Dominican Republic, Nicaragua,
Guatemala, Australia, New Zealand and Panama,
In addition, Mexico and Colombia have broken off dlplomatlo relations with Tokyo.
A predlcUon that Germany would
declare, war against the United
States within a few hours was
broadcast by NBC's Stockholm
corespondent, who relayed reports
that the American embassy staff
In Berlin already had been removed, from the relch capital.
A Japanese government spokesman was quoted as saying "we
naturally expected Germany to declare war upon the United States."
d
Striking, over
areas,
Japanese troops were reported to
have landed in the. northern part
of Borneo, where ,the British said
they had been beaten off, and
started an Invasion of the Hongkong, Britain's second chief has;
Uon of defense-ithe Orient.
Colncldentally,
Japanese land
wide-sprea-
forces wqre said to have opened
an attack on "the area of Singapore, Britain's great "Gibraltar of
and it appeared
the Far East"
that one Of the first Japanese alms
was to. tynock out that powerful
navai strongnoia.'
battle-shl- p
Britain's new 35,00-to- n
Prince of Wales was recently
reported to have arrived at Singapore at the head of a strong squadron of British warships.
Berlin radio quoted a Japanese
communique as saying that Japanese troops also were advancing
In northern Thailand toward the
Burma road, now guarded by
United States planes.
San Francisco Black's v Out
blacked out
An
the; entire San" Ffanclaco.bay-- area'
at 2:39 a. m. (4:39. a. m, CST) and
simultaneously as army spokesman declared:
"The planes are heading, toward
shore, and so far as we know, they
arc still coming." The
was sounded at 3:87 al m., however, ending the third alarm of the
all-cle- ar
night
At least two squadrons of enemy
planes, numbering 15 to a squadron, had previously crossed the
coastline west of San Jose during
the night and 'scouted' the enUre
bay area and other sections of
California, it was stated.
No bombs were reported dropped.
The army said that In all probability an enemy aircraft carrier
.was lurking off the coast, perhaps
600
or 600' miles out
In Victoria. B.
C
Mayor Andrew
McGavla "announced tersely;
?S!
The Japanese are off the Aleu
tian Islands; we expect them here
any time. The sltuaUon Is very
serious."
His warning was supplemented
by Air Commander A. F. Godfrey
with the declaration that "there
Is every reason to believe there
will be an attack in the Pacific
northwest"
The daring series of night
.blunUy putting the
thrusts
on notice that "it can happen
led to immediate conjechere"
ture that Japan was attempting to
panic the United States into with
drawing Its main batUe fleet to
home waters,
"DlanljMtta
var 0iAmA ttintltf
the entire Pacific Coast, from San
na-U-
RELIEF FUND
SOUGHT HERE
Russian communications.
Battered forces of Gen. Erwln
Rommel were reported to be re
grouping in uoya alter wiwaraw- tng westward to & line extending
south from Tobruk through El
Adem and Blr El Gobi.
British mechanized forces and
infantry worked on pockets of
axis resistance along the Libyan
UP)
A
NEW YORK. Dec
Panamanian radio broadcast heard
In New York by NBC said Japa
nese aircraft were reported flying
over the Panama coast this morning but.no bombwsra dropped.
Tbe
NEW YORK, Deo. 8 UP
Berlin radio declared today that
"America now, faces a twp-frewar, a shooUnBj'war. in: thsTAUaaUo
Pacific,
Italian, troops were and a
u
and America la unprepared." The
broadcast' was beard by NBC.
4,000
two .days, earlier had' believed such
was virtually impossible.
Two squadrons of about" IB
planes 'each', were reported, by mil
itary .men in Ban mrancisco to
Amarillo Man
have roared across the coast west War Casualty
to the southern
of San Jose,
54
Cruisers building
171
Destroyers
Destroyers building .,..198
112
Submarines
Submarines building ... 74
at
rapld-flre'w-
In-th-
ar
a thing
13 SHOPPING DAYS
to Christmas
flown
Up of San Francisco Bay and then
split up on separata missions.
"I don t think there s any doubt
they came from a carrier," said
Lieut Gen. John I Dewltt, com
mander of the Fourth Army, "but
the carrier would have moved af
ter they launched and they would
rendezvous in another spot"
Some U. S. planes were reported
'See WEST COAST, Page
8, CoL 8
NEW YORK HAS
RAID ALARMS
AMARHXO, Dec. 0 (AT
Also GIVE
First
U&DefenseSa&ngs
Texan known to have been killed in the war with Japan was
Jay Edward Pletzch a Panhandle athlete.
Pletzch was a navigator In the
army air force. "He was the' son
of Otto Pletzch of AmarlUo,
who last night received official
notification of the casualty from
the war department
BONDS and
'
STAMPS
at STORKS
BANKS
rosTomcxs
-
NEW YORK, Dec. 0 (AP) Major General Herbert A.
Dargue, commander of tho first air force, said today in a
statement that "I do not think" a series of air raid alarms in
the eastern section bf the United States was a rehearsal
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (AP) The great metropol-ila- n
area of New York CJity was put on an air raid alert
twice within an hour shortly after noon today amid
varying and unconfirmed reports of an imminent at
tack by hostile planes.
10
123
The first alarm sounded at 1:25 pvm. (EST) and
the all clear followed 20 minutes later. But at 2x05 p
m. the wailing of police and fire sirens sounded another warning.
The second all clear sounded at 2:40 p. m. It later developed that tho second alarm was the result of a small-firwhich broke, out at Mitchell Field and in the confusion of a
fire alarm, a second alert had been sounded.
The vast stretch of Long Island from the city to Montauk
Point also braced itself for the reported possible attack. A
million school children in New York and thousands on Long
Island were sent home.
The New York Information, center on defense said that
as far as they knew, there was absolutely no reasoa for the
second alarm and said that the metropolitan' area had been
all clear since the previous "all clear" signal was sounded.
Boston, which had been on an air raid alert signal lor
more than an hour, finally sounded an "all clear" at 2:19
p. m. (EST).
Ail available nre ngnung equip-- 1
ment was placed at vantage points port and that "acuon u betas
71' at LaGuardla Field. Every plan taken" officials declined to ex
was cleared from the runways.
7
pand on what the acUon might be.
Major Elmer Haslett said all raFamilies' of filers stationed at
dio beams war shut down w order MltcheU Field were ordered to
of the clvUlan aeronauUetj admin- evacuate from their homes bordering tbe airport aad they preIstraUon.
,
Nassau counWidxmg Island .po pared., te do. ao at eaee,
lice ordered Immediate evacuation "Emergency refueling depots
of publlo schools and requested an were set up In the vicinity of tha
persons off the streets in the coun- field to be used In the event that
the main refueling plant
ty.
The air raid alarms sounded See AD RAIDS, Page 8, Onliimn f
while officers of civilian defense
for New York. New Jersey and.
The busiest places in Big Spring Delaware were meeUng In emer
Monday and Tuesday were the gency session to discuss precau- US. Army and U.S. Navy recruit Uons.
ing offices In tbe basement of the
Navy press officers said they
postoffice building.'
had not received a report oa any
.Monday the Navy had she applihostile planes. 'They rushed .tho
cants,' three of whom were accept- news
to the office of Admiral
p
Llned-uas
the office Adolpbo Andrews, commandant
ed.
outside
opened Tuesday morning were .five to the third naval district and
youths, picked up by a
of the North AtlanUo
navy recruiting "cruiser." Three commander
fronUer which extends
were from Odessa and two from coastal
WASHINGTON, Dec ft. OB
from nattars to Halifax.
Colorado City. Two of these were
told tha
available for Rep. Dlngell
was
not
Andrews
two
rejected,
of
three
accepted,
house today he proposed to demand
the latter only temporarily, report- immediate comment,
that court martial proceedings So
In Washington, the Whit House, Instituted against four
ed 8. 7. Cooke and H. P. Jones, of
war and navy aeparunenu
ficers in charge.
army officers and the com- -,
Sgt Troy Gibson had five appli- thav knew nothing- about tne re mander of tha Pacific fleet for
cants Monday, three of whom were ported presence of plants off the "what happened in Hawaii."
rejected. Tuesday "morning he had east coast
Dlngell named ''specifically- Vt,
had two applicants.
Cant r.vnn Famol. nubile rela Gen. Walter C Short, commandInto both Army and Navy of- tions, officer at Mltchel Field, said ing the Hawaiian
department; Ma
fices streamed men making
tha field wu on the alert and that
Gen. H. H. Arnold, deputy caler
about enlistment The army everv necessary precauUon had jor
staff for aid; Maj. Gen. Geo. H.
ran into several that had bad dis- bean taken. Ha said tne reponea of
Brett, chief of the army air corps.
origicharges which prevented
not
did
presence of planes
Husband Klmmel,
Tbe navy ran Into some nate with tbe air corps, but that and Admiral
of the Pactflo fleet
with police records that blocked the air corps was acUng on tbe commander
.)
Then, Rep. Bulwlnkle
the way.
theory that the reports might be immediately
arose to say "It be-Enlistment opportunlUes in the substantiated.
hooves members to keep their feet
army, said Sgt Gibson, were: Field
A few minute after Mltchel
artillery in Hawaii, Infantry in the Field's original announcement on the ground" and not act without
full facts.
d
Philippines, regular army
that aa "official warning from knowing the Uka
this," he declared,
at Panama canal cone, Washington" Indicated tha Im"In tlfflw
it is the patrioUo duty of every
Puerto Rico and Fort Bliss, air minence of enemy planes, Seccorps at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., retary of State IIuU la Washing- American, especially every conand Blloxl, Miss.
ton warned the' nation to be oa gressman, to be guarded la hi
The navy reported no limits on the alert for a surprise attack.
words in order not to give aid and
classifications for qualified navy The state department
comfort to the enemy."
men; all ratings from 2nd class
Burst of applause greeted hi
however, that Secretary Hull's
petty officer down in the reserve. warning had 410 connecUoa with remarks, aa well as a statement by
including classifications lor ma- tbe reports that hosUle planes Rep, Van Zandt
.)
that h
chinists, blacksmiths, all grades of were approaching the eastern sea resented criticism of Klmmel. Vam
metal workers, clerks stenograph- board. Hull had no knowledge of Zandt said that the house memers, bookkeepers, general seamen, these reports at the time he Issued bers did not appreciate the adand engineering branches.
vancement of aircraft and whea
the warning.
Former navy men may
Simultaneously. In Boston, U. S, all report were la there would be
at their last ratings provided they navy sources reported they had re no erlUclsm of any of tha admiral'
have not been out more than eight ceived "official wora- - or
tn' re toff, or personnel.
years. Otherwise they may enlist
SO
age.
years
of
under raUngs up to
11
Army, Navy
.
Recruiting
Office Busy
Criticism Of
Isle Defense
Work Heard
out-of-to-
-
Jan Valtin Says
You
Of Experiences
With Gestapo
By JOB PICTCLE
HiUer la behind the Japanese
tack on the United States.
Such" la
of
at-
Jan
n
high-ranki-
-
Hitler Behind Japanese Attack On America
Writer
Valtin Tells
I
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP) Public Safety officials revealed today that a series of air raid alerts and alarms which
electrified the eastern seaboard this afternoon were- merely
a .dress rehearsal and that reports of approaching enemy
'
planes were false,
BULLETINS
IfSSKUdell
?
German Aid
To Japanese
Promised?
WAR
a)
oiuuiuia viueoi tuua uruig tlmated
vflngrwaT to 'the doorstep, of ;m!llions trapped.
oriiBu.
$5,400
i
Hear President, Valtin Both
return to the stage to
Hearing tonight's lecture at the city
auditorium by Jan' Valtin does not mean that
one must miss President' Roosevelt's war
broadcast
Valtin's lecture will berin at 8 p. m. At
his talk Valtin will
hold an open forum discussion.
A radio for this use has been donated by
Whlte Auto Stores. A public address system has been arranged to carry the executive words plainly to all parts of the audi-
Valtin, author of the best seller,. 0 p. m. he will pause and a radio set in the
"Out of the Night," and who, Is to city auditorium will be tuned to the presi
deliver a lecture at 8 p. m. today dent's address. After the president completes
torium.
In the municipal auditorium,
expert-eac-e
his
out
of
Valtin speaks
as a former agent for the
"for the
party
and
communist
nail gestapo.
The strategy In the Japanese of:BflnksssHsVlssssSssssssssssssssssssBisssssssssssssH
fensive, believes ValUn, U to divert
jjBSBsisaw .'lssr sssss2srsssssssssssnssssssssssssssssssssssilssslssssssssssss1
"
, assssTTsssl f
.H',
..sslssssssssssssssSk.:
fleets
BriUsh
and
the United States
awwa.. srsystsstsstsstsstssssaisssstaii .'j
.lsBsF' 7?' . ..tsstsstsstsstsBstsrTsstsst-s5SSastst--j-- i
from' the AtlanUo to the Pacific,
1
sssssULsUBsJLiWb
destroy
i
to
free
SjjrIissssssssbssBIsjssssssssssHssssK
IsssssssssssssssssssssssH
thus leaving HlUer
R, England "at leisure" by. cutUng the
'sssssHsssssHHssssk
$
VssssssBsssssssH
and
Far
to
India
vital supply lines
sstfsBktsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssmssssssssssssssss
Eastern possessions at the Sue
sllllllllllAVLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiiilllllllllllllllHeBssilm
.!
canal and to the United States.
sent
from
la
destroyer
If one
?
nssisssssssssssssu "
the AUanUo to the,. Pacific, Hitler
SSSSSSSKSsSBSSSBSSSSSSSSSSBk
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssaBssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB
is accomplishing his purpose, in
:7n
ValUn.
the opinion-- of
'
"Japan would, never have dared
"
BT
to attack so powerful a nation as
States on her own," he
the United
declares- .- Hence, he believes that
Japan is a side Issue compared, to
kW'-- s
'
the threat of Hitler, accomplishing
his, ends.
A campaign against Japan, aci
cflrdlnir to ValUn. might proceed
with cool calculation and delibera.
tion toward Xlni cutting supply
lines between Japan and the army,
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB
fleet,
Japanese
by liquidating the
"attacking the bottled Japanese
army In China and finally by rasaHMs-MLaLaLaing the industries of the island empire; By destroying Industries.
, ValUn feels that the nation would
then be forced on an economy simitar to that of China namely that
Vsdfta,
of an agricultural country.
la Beg SfHng tessght, Is stews here as he
forOOa JNeWS
KM bee granted a fBH pardon by
&, uTs,
But he believed that there was
Gov. Calbefi I Otses of CnHforala fer as eU feteay.Thk yards
Unresist: fata hopes of aveMug
Sea ValHa, Page 8, Cebuaa S
sertattoaaa a nrimlnsl sJteiu
mfgkm!; v
04
sLsrsfliK Jff
Vlf
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW'ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
A
R.9i3
sPPBss2.s8ssl
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'yW
JHIH
KH
sasasasasasalsBsasasasasaTsaBasassssVv'
P9eimjislaBBBBBlBaiaHailHk:''
l
LaiaiaiaiaiaiaHlaiaiaiaW
ialalaHialalalalalalalalalalalH'V
li'M
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiaLaliLaLaLaH
saLaLaH&aLaLaLaLaLaLaLanfLaLssaLaHB
saLaMLLaLaLaLaLaLaLaLvflar
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iteaaing
who-speak- s
nmuthitM
1 -
H
German
Is Sort Of Man
Everybody Likes
By MABY WDALEY
Meeting Jan ValUn is a pleasant
experience. I'hls man about whom
reams have been written, more
said, the man whose life is wanted
in two countries, Russia and Ger
many, is the sort of feUow you
uko ngnt oil.
He is tall, has dark wavy hair
and brown eyes and a courteous
manner. When he talks about the
war, about Germany and Russia
and world events he is poslUve and
tense in his statements.
His very manner convinces you
that he knows what he is talking
about and is a man it would do
well for Americans to hear and
believe.
But when talking of ordinary
things, he bas a most engaging
smile and sense of humor. About
his name
it seems Americans
from coast to coast have stumbled
on the pronounctaUon. "It is really
very simple," ValUn laughed, "that
Is if the simplest pronounctaUon
U given It It Is Jan ValUn." (Uke
the Jan In January and the Val
In valenUne and the Un in tin
foil).
Dressed in a dark business suit.
ValUn, In a deep voice that ben be
beard easily at a distance, spoke of
the future when he hopes to return to his farm In Connecticut It
la to be a salt water farm, he said,
so he can be a sailor as weU as
farmer; Then he wants to 'write
another book.
The lecturer speaks with a slight
Germanlo accent that Is easy to
understand 'and in coaverttaUon
with him hi knowleoge of current
and past historic ivenU is amazing. Ha gives you tbe Impression
of having read much, studied
much and Uve4 a lot!
nnas-Slgne-
(R-Pa-
Weather Forecast
WEST TEXAS: Cold wave ac
by strong northerly
companied
winds and Intermittent snow wUl
reach extreme northwest Panhan
dle Wedaeaday morning and during Wednesday afternoon will extend southward over the Panhandle and South Plains secUoa. Temperature Wedaesday wUl range
from IS to 15 degree la tho Panhandle. SO to K decrees la the
South Plata. Otherwise fair this
afternoon, tonight and Wedaesday
with UtUe change la temieratr'.
EAST TBXASt Considerable
cloudiness tonight and Wedaeaday,
warmer ..cept la extreme north
west portion tonight, rata and cold- -.
er la. norti perUea Wedaesday aad
la southwest porUoa Wedaesday
afternoon or night Ught to .moderate northerly to easterly winds
on the coast becoming fresh southerly by Wedaesday.
WAR NEEDS MONEY!
It wffl cost money to defeat Japaa. Yor govera-me-
at
caHs oh YO U to fcslp N O.W.
Bay Defease Boads or Stamps today. .Bay them
every dayr If yoa caa. Bay bay them ea a legator
basis.
Boads cost as HtUe as $18.75, stamps come as low
as 10 cents. Defease Boads aad stamps eaa be
caa
bought at all baak aad post offices, aad stamps
be purchased at retail stores aad frem year aews-Dap-er
carrier boy.
The DAILY HERALD uif ? all Americans to support your government with'
your dollars,
"J"pWJw
7T
t.
ocie IU
First Presbyterian
Auxiliary Holds lis
Circle Meetings'
Milterial
Iteay m the tople "We Save
te Worship Him" vru hsM
by etretes of ths First Fresbytartan
Auxiliary when mwilxn net Mon-
Devotional For
Coahoma WSCS
g
Bride-Elt- ct
Given Shower
In Moor
Spiritual
'
A
ct
A special Chriitmas program was
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. Mrs. H. T. Hale
was leader and Glenn T. Guthrie
was in charge of the songs. Miss
Mary MIddleton gave the devotions!. A special musical number
was rendered by Jane Read.
'Others on the program were Betty Lou Lovelace, 'Mrs. A. K. Tur
ner, Jr., Mrs; Frank Lovelace, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn T. Guthrie. An offering was taken for aged ministers and their' families.
Mrs. Millie Van, Horn and Mrs.
McBoren of Odessa were visitors
In the hon)e of Mrs C C Currle
last week.
jaenser ana
Mr. ana Mrs.-!- ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith and
in the'
family of Torch,
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Men- aer, Leon Menser and Mr. and Mrs.
Reld several days last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham en
j.
Mo.,-visite-
tertained their children Sunday
with a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Forteri
Palmer Evans, Ida Mae, Blllie and
Dorcas Circle
program was conducted by Mr. Bobbie of Midland. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Harwell when the Jack Graham of Lubbock, Mr and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mr.
Doras circle met ia the home of Mrs. G. L. Graham, Jane and Janet
and Mrs, O. V. Fuller vitUdMr,
Mrs. X & McDowell. Mrs. U E. were present.
and Mrs. McDonald at Odessa
Parmley gave the devotional and
,
Sunday evening. , .
a season of prayer was held.
Open
Held
House
Refreshments were served and
Mr. and' Mrs. E. IX Hul Rev.
then present were Mrs. R. X
New Currie
and Mrs. Joe Hull and daughter
Carpenter, Mrs. I D. Talley, and
Coahoma
Gertrude and Mies Frances Phil
Xyrna Jean, Mrsi Pat Sullivan, Home
K.
lips were Sunday 'dinner guests of
Mrs. (Julia Beacham, Mrs.
COAHOMA, Dec. 9 (Spl)
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson of
Flint, Mr. M. B. Bell, Mrs. O. D.
and Mrs. C C. Currle were hosts the Midwaycommunlty.
Lee, Mrs. Sam I Baker.
Saturday evening from six o'clock
to nine o'clock in their new rock
R. L. Fields and Milton Brough-to- n
Coahoma Study Club home.
left Saturday night for Mason
lace
laid over red county on a deer hunt
The table was
Big
Meets
mums
'gold
In
satin, centered with
Miss Twila Frances Phillips of
COABQMA, Dec. 0 (Spl)
The silver bowl. Red tapers in silver
wera at either end. Red the Knott community spent SaturCoahoma 1941 study club met at holders
rose
pink:
furnished
the
buds
day night and Sunday with her
the Settles hotel In Big Spring and
Friday evening at 7 p. m. Mrs. decoration in the other rooms. Mr. grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Phillips'
receiving
included
The
line
of Big Spring.
Norman Read. Mrs. Leslie Adams,
and Mrs.
Mrs. Phil Smith and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. C C. Currie
West-broowife
of
brother
and
Curries
Dec.
School will dlsmUs Friday
Barber were hostesses for a turkey
Ntx. 19th 'for
Mr.- and Mrs;
Christmas --holidays.
dinner. Christmas favors were
Yard-le- y
Gay
Nell
and
Reld
Karlln
P.-sponsor
a Chrletr
A. will
The
used and games were under the
greeted guests at "the door with mas tree for the student body on
direction of Mrs. Phil Smith.
Introducing
Mrs.
Beckham
Fred
that day..
Those present were Mrs. L H.
Beverence. Elroor Garrett, Mr. and the guests. 1'rs. D. S. Phillip and
received
the
Brown
Mrs.
Burr
Students of the local school
Mrs. Norman Read, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mia Margaret Lasslster were Jubilant over their winnings
Leslie' Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Phil gifts
service. in the Story Book Parade. Those
Smith, Mr. and Mr. Tom Barber, was at the silverweretea
Mrs. Leroy who were' winners. were: Group
Rogers, .Mr. Others assisting
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bartlett. All division
"Three
second place
and Mrs. Glenn T. Guthrie, and Echols and Mrs. T. A. party
wore Bears'' represented by BHly.Ham- members
of the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read, Jr.
formal "with carnation corsages.
mock, Charlene Matthews and IA
Vada Bell Dunn was In charge Nell .Engle. Individual divisions
Game
Dinner""
Wild
of the register. The' register Was first place
Bunny Rabbit" by
a wooden back book with the word Elbert Long. Second place "Moth
Honor Tom Farris
"Visitors" engraved on it
new- er Hubbard" by Eula Faye
-COAHOMA, pea 0 (Spl) Tom
ton, and third place Keep em
Farrls was honored on his birth- Mr. end Mrs. Harry Hall
Flying" by Donaia erry img;
day with a wild game dinner, confourth place, "Little Red Riding
f,
veni-serClub
Entertain Stanton
sisting of birds, squirrel, and
Hood" by Joan 'Fuller.
in the home of his son G. R.
(Spl)
Mr.
9
STANTON.
Dec
Farris and family.
The table was centered with a and Mrs. Harry Hall were host and
Urge birthday cake. Those present hostess for the Thursday night
the 4th at
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White "42" club on December Mrs.
and
J. L.
aad. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. the home of Mr. business
session
Towasend and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. In a short
of meetings was changed
T. 'vW Farrls, Buster Farrls of the date
to Friday evenings
Sweetwater, Zelma Farrls and from Thursday
and on the evening of December
Blanche McCarley of Big Spring. 18th,
a Christmas party at which
The honoree received many gifts.
the members will exchange gifts
with the one whose name they
drew, will be at the home of Mrs.
MIDDLE-AG-E
Nobye Hamilton.
The receiving rooms were unlisten to millions of experienced
usually attractive
with banked mothers and
relieve miseries with the
pine cones and pyraeantha. Guests IMPROVED Vfcks treatment that takes
HEED THIS ADVICEII were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kaderll, only 3 minutes and makes good old
3f yonn crou TMtleAis borrow
Bobble Halsllp, Mrs. Floyd Smith Vfcks VspoRub give BtTTHt TOM
muMri
and Mrs. J. L. Hall; club members K3SU1I IT ACTS 3 WAYS
toy SMs period la a woman's We
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sale. Mr. AT ONCE to bring reUef.
and Mrs. Guy Elland, Mrs. B. F.
MM (with added Iron). inula
taTSMrenca
Smith. Mrs. Nobye Hamilton, Mrs.
nur neipea. m
Mrs. Harry
Evelyn Woodard,
trytaal
lew label direction.
to upper
At
.4
were served to
Refreshments
Mrs. Maurice Chapman. Mrs. W.
T, Jackson, Mrs, Troy Ppsey, Mrs.
w. a. Kenaon, sirs. li. T. Xing.
Mrs. J.jH. Burchett, Airs. Sari
Parrish, Mrs. R. L. McCullpugh,
Mrs. R. D. Hale, Miss Caryloa
Lawdermilk, Miss 'Ariena Kennon,
Mrs. J. N. Brunson,
Mrs. Bill
Jackson, Mrs. Bud Rica, Miss'
Delols Posey. Mrs. A. M. Rises.
Mrs. J. IE. Underwood, Mrs. Lois
Thames, Mrs. G. C Xeoth.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
Delbert Frankllng, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. C O. Murphy,
Mrs. J. L.
Fields, Mrs. lona Thurman, Dennis Brunson, Marice Thames,
Dewey Ray Thames, Mrs. J. -- J.
McCl&nahan,, Thomas. Edward 17s;
derwood, Miss Lena Brunson, Miss
Robbie Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Jack
son, Mrs. Hubert Clawson, Mrs.
Curley Cook, Miss Lois Tields,
Mrs. D. W. 'Anderson,' Miss Leva
Lemons, Mrs. George Lemons, Miss
Mariorla Posey, Miss Katherlne
Marrison,' Miss Ara Lee Anderson,
Leon Gaithur, Mrs. Gabra Hammock, Mrs. Elmer White and Mrs.'
.
Ted McMurry.
a
Plays
Antidote
For War News
Tuesday, December 0, 1941
COAHOMA, Ded. 9. (Spl) The
Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the Methodist church
were given on
day. Devotional
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
"Halnietelng
the
with Miss Susie Brown, president,
Growth.
bringing the devotional. The sec
MOORE, Dec 9 (Spl)-?mis
King Daughters
lesson of the "Christian Fam cellaneous shower was given re
ond
Xrs. & C Boatler was program
was taught by Mrs. J. W. cently in the home of Mrs.
J. 8.
leader tor the King Daughter ily
Wood.
Underwood and Lois Thames for
circle when members mot In the
At the business hour plans were
tA
1mhb of Mrs. V. A. Koons. A made for the "Brotherhood Sup Willie May Hanson.' bride-eleJlmmle Brunson,
marriage
round table discussion was held oa per which is to be Wednesday is to tajce place whose
Mrs. BUI
night Those present were Mrs. 8. Jackson. presided soon.
the tople.
at the guest
W.
Mrs.
Haglsr,
Mrs.
Wood,
R.
J.
X
degar
book.
E.
were
Berrick
the
Favors
cookies with
Mr.
Busls Brown, ana Mrs. John W. WllUe Mae and Jlmmle- iced en
votional and refreshnie 'U "Were Price.
top.
present
a
To 0
The Big Spring Daily Herald
Cess
were Mr.
served, Others
T. & Currle, Mr. Carl Strom and
Mr. R. V. MIddleton, a guest
Suta Orel
Mr. J. O. Tamsltt wa program
leader far the Ruth Circle member meeting In the home of Mrs.
W. a. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Bar
aett bad the devotional and wa
assisted by Mrs. F. H. Talbot.
A program on ministerial relief
table
was carried out. The lace-lai- d
was centered with a snow scene
? aad miniature cradle. ;Whlt candles la. crystal holders and a
Bethlehem star were surrounded
with sliver tree branches and
white chrysanthemums. After the
program members placed offerings for ministerial relief In the
miniature cradle.
Refreshments were served and
ethers present were Mrs. H. X
Masorv a guest, and Mrs. W. 8.
Gentake, Mrs. L. T. Terrell, Mrs.
Barnett,
Jerry Wall, Mrs. W.
Mrs. T. H. Talbott, Mrs. J. C. Lane,
Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mrs. A. A.
ChildrwHif
rJ
Miss Brown Brings
Relief Program
Given By Group
u
PAGE TWO
Baptist Women
War and its horrors Is making
its Impression on young minds as
well as old nowadays, And that Is
One advantage that members ef
the Amereaa "Association oi
University of Women are pointing
out la the sale of tlekets for the
Clare Tree Major pkors for
a.
eUl-dre-
Sew Monday.
For Red Cross
The plays will begin here en.
December, 90th with the presentation of "Toby Tyler." Two othr
plays in the series, "Mrs, Wlggs of
the Cabbage Patch?
"Poor LitPlanning to meet next Monday tle Rich Girl" will beand
presented In
to saw for the Red Cross members February and March.
of the First Baptist Woman's MisThe plays designed to entertain
sionary Society met Monday at the as well as Instruct children have
been presented over the country
church for Bible study.
for several years and have won
Vxui Chester O'Brien was In acclaim from young and old alike.
charge and Mrs. W, J. Alexander According to Mrs. Majors, the
v
bad the prayer.
Guests were Stella Schubert,
Alma tRueckart and Mrs. B.
Rueckart Others present wera
Mrs. W.iR. Cheiehton. Mrs. R. C
Hatch, Mrs. R. W. Ulrey. Mrs. K.
S. Beckett, Mrs. R. V. Hart, Mrs.
L. L Steward, Mrs. Ines Lewis,
Mrs. Roy Odom,
Mrs. W. R
children are first entertained with
the plays and second receive invaluable lessons In living.
The three plays are being pre-
sented under auspices of the association and season tlckets'for the
three plays are 88 cents Including
tax.
Members of the association urge
Douglass,
Mrs. George Melear, that Barents who are abla huv
Mrs. Theo Andrews.
tickets for underprivileged chilOllie Harding, Mrs. R. V. Jones, dren In order that they will be
Mrs. C. T. McDonald, Mrs. W. E. abe to Join their classmates in atHarlan;
tending the plays.
Charlene Estes Honored With, Tea
And Miscellaneous Shower In The
BrighamHome From 2 To 5 o'Clock
Flva hostesses entertained Monday afternoon In the J. K. Brigbam
B
wlth. 5.!"1
lceneoua shower
bride-sleof Charles LeosKee of Odessa.
married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the
JDirst Jfepust church.
Hostesses were Mrs. V. B.
k,
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. J.
Douglass, Mrs. Horaee Reagan,
and Mrs. Brigham.
With '42'
Oyer 300 guest were Included In
the guest list The tea table was
STANTON, Dec 9 (Spl)
The centered with a miniature bride
women of the Stanton American and bridegroom under an arch of
Legion auxiliary entertained their babies breath and fern, Peruvian
husbands and guests with a "42" llllles and chiffon daisies.
Red tapers In crystal candelabra
party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. were
on either aide of the centerJ. A. Wilson on Thursday evening piece. Mrs. Harold Homan, Mrs.
December the 4th. Plans were George Tlllinghast and Mrs. Joe
made for a Christmas party to be
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
NEWS ON PAGE A
John Holder on December the 11th. Clere
presided at the tea table.
After several interesting games. Mrs. Steve Nobles was
at the
of "42", Refreshments of coffee bride's book.
The home was decorated with
and doughnuts were served to:
guests Mr. and Mrs. Brick Eld-so- red berries, cedar, and llgnted wlta
red tapers. Snow scenes with rein-deMrs. B. Eidaon, Miss Vestal
were on the buffet and piano.
McClaln and Lynn White; memOthers in' the houseparty includbersMr. and Mrs. Dan Renfro,' ed Mrs. M. E. Anderson, Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr. O. Vanderford, Mrs. John Coffee,
and Mrs. O. O- SouthalV Mrs. Mar Mrs. R. E. Lee, Dorothy Hayward
tin oioson, Mrs. Bill Etherldge, and Polly Roberts.
Mrs. John Holder, and Mr. and
Hiss Estes was entertained SunMrs. Wilson.
day night with a dinner party in
fe2Iti2
Betes,
Miss Estes Is to be
et
At
Stanton Entertains
ts
Bla-loe-
a
Pull the
Party
n,
er
-
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach,
'5'
WW
'Wl
y
No
- -- T.
u&:k&
i. tfti'i'-1l7fi
.
i
Hrf
S.!' '
i..
V'T--
iV.5 K
.
C.P55l.
,rau'i'r
i ;
ft-
tvt.
iftfj
When constipation brines on add bt- dlieetlon. stomach upset, bloatinc. ctey
ipells, gas, coated tongue, sour
esnd
oaa Dream, Your stomach Is txobafelv
'errtiur thi bliua because vour hmrtii
don t move. It calls for Laxatlve-SeBto pull the trigger on those law bowels.
combined wit'.
easetojrouri x
many .Doctors have given pepsin prepa
ration in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable w a touchy stoes.
sen. so oe sure your laxauve contaMe
syrup rq
i
Laxative
sin. See
Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to onng welcome reuef
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even,
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative Buy Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin for ease to yourstomach, too.
i
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Ptiot&biom
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$24.75 to $295
1
Halsllp.
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A Christmas party for the children will be held Wednesday at 4
o'clock at the Settles hotel by the
Lions club 'auxiliary. The party
will be given 'in Room No. One.
Members who have no children
to case couefj. relieve
muscular soreness or tirfitness, and
are urged to adopt a child for the
day and bring him to the party. A
Santa Claus, gifts and a Christmas
tree wffl be part of the entertain
1
ment.
li
l
tsBssV
rrr
GIVE SLACKS
FOR CHRISTMAS"
X Ottt to lounge In, be
erfirtW is,, sad
MARCO'S
rkMM
then spread twek
laver on chest aad
cover with wanned
doth. Try kt
'
wMssh
jyr.iW
' i72
Ha
are sure to be
just whs you waatHghr;
delicious a&4 of fine texture
Wf IpKIW
DtwfcleTesHe
rsswVs
Tv9Ut
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1
sm
Zcxas"(tcatest Jewelers
Big Spring, Texas
UUrub
Use ealy one level teaspoooful to
a cap of sifted flour for most recipe.
bhhhs
jaiji.1 tisaaflJfeB
. .
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QifClfti
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4
4
,
'
$21
o
.
&
Togct tbfa improved trntBESBt1;..
Juet massage VapoRnb fcr 3 minutes
ONBACKsaweklM
throat' and chest. FsfBtHvlssssJIS
--
ceve-mUt- -
s:
.
brtogreeJ,heeK-to-goc&eecomfor- t.
a
i
I
BMM
RsMRSSBISI
ill' III Til'
'!
"
with soothing me
dicinal vapors.
iTMturEsehesta&d
dsqic sunaoee lice a
warming poultice.
Lions Auxiliary To
Entertain Children
With Yule Party
.L
w
.A .
4l4M
JlJ
tj.
ay Ym flaw It U Tkt HsraJi
'
M
Big flprinf BeraM, Big Spring, Tarns, Monday, Dcoambar
600 BIG SPRING MEN
SERVE IN ARMY, NAVY
Approximately 660 men from
Big Spring and surrounding area
are new la the armed forces of
the nation, a survey showed here
Meaday.
' Btece
the U. 8. Army recruiting
eftlee was opened faese lee than
yean
twe
ago, a total of 867
have been recorded
through the post, Bgt. Troy Gib-een, recruiting officer, reported.
In addition there have been 41 applications for enlistment as avla-tle- n
eadets, and Bgt. Gibson could
Bet say how many were accepted.
The IT. B. navy recruiting office,
located In the basement of the
postofflce building as Is the army
office, has been open only a short
time but has cleared more than 30
enlistments. Monday noon S. I
.Cooke, In charge of the navy unit,
aid that (here had been aeven
tentative appHeatlon
during the
morning. The army had several
'
Inquiries.
Cooke announced that the navy
office, would stay open later than
usual to make engagements with
employed
men after working
hours. "We will make appointments to give Interviews at night
Just as long as anyone requests
them," 'said the recruiting officer.
With the army and navy recruiting total pushing around 400,
It was remembered that the selective service Headquarters have
sent out 125 men frdm here. In
addition, between 60 and 80 young
men Joined a national guard unit
formed here a year ago. Added
to this Is possibly CO other men
who were reserve officers and who
have reported for service.
Some local men were known to
he serving la the Faettta
he the army had been assigned to
.Hawaii and the Philippine.
Lt John Qulnn, son of Mrs.
Mabel Qulnn, is in command of a
ship and may be in the Pacific.
The navy did not announce his
seml-prlva-
to
Cunningham
&
Philips
spring's oldest Drug
firm with the youngest Ideas)
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"Furthermore, extra precautions
are taken to prevent exploitation of
the detainees by visitors or guards.
If they want to sell any part of
their belongings to raise a little
cash, they must notify the service
and the deal Is supervised to con
form with substantially commer
cial rates.
"Detainees, during my visit went
about assigned chores In good spir
its and without complaint There
was much singing and cardplaylng
during leisure hours and the group
had organized Its own band.
"A chat with the 'commandant'
revealed he was extremely anxious
to maintain both the morale of the
detainees and the good relations
of the service. He bad only the
highest praise for the treatment of
his men, emphasizing more than
once Its fairness and Justice."
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No. 7 7:28 a. m.
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2:30 a.
9:20 a.
TUBES! GETS EUROPE!
Sale priced for 4 dayi only . . . so
don't delay! Look at the features
you get automatic tuning, tone
loop aerial, dycontrol, built-inamic speakerl Rectifier Indudedt
1
1:67 p.(rn.
8:11 p. m.
10:17 p. m.
WESTBOUND
Buses-
In AS
Hear Service
(16 Bast Srd
i
Wfttr,
Illustrating the exemplary behavior of the detainees, the observer told of the arrival of the
first group of approximately 125
officers and men of the Blancan-am-
2.62 a. m,
0:47 a. m.
8:37 a. m.
1:47 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
10:12 p. m.
BUSES
.
LB6TEB FISHER BUJQ.
SUITE
FHONB 661
.
I
rsjs
break-out- "
Arrive
COFFEE
and
COFFEE
Courts
,
4 DAYS ONLY! QUANTITIES IMTED!
.............
Geaeral Practice
SAT YOU SAW IT
IN THE HERALD
1929
0VR GREATEST SALE!
"It Is regarded by officers as
more of a psychological than a
physical barrier," he said. "It could
not resist a mass attempt at a
"When they arrived at Fort Missoula the fence posts had been
raised, but no wire bad yet been
strung on them. Station authori
ties carefully explained -- to the
aliens that they were on their honor not to pass the line of poles at
any point except at the gate, as
yet not erected.
"The order was so readily ac
cepted that' when :me" of the -- men
Inadvertently strayed a few feet
beyond the poles, he was severely
reprimanded by his own officers
and was even ostracized by his
A
SCHEDULES
CHRISTMAS
PHOTO ORDER
Attorneys-At-La-
Harbor for five months Is
when he was In the eerrtee.
irM,Tilllll-Z-
riiri t i mn tmM
pBsBBBBBBBrBrflBBBBBKSsBklBl $&
It's Time
To Place That
KELSEY'S
HawaH for the past few years.
Doubtless there are many ethers
there who are either from "We
Spring or who have relatives sta
tioned In the Pacific A. Smith,
Big Spring, was stationed at Pearl
e.
Visitors are'' allowed, although
only at specified hours. The men
may send and receive mall, pro
vided all correspondence passes
through the hands, of the officer--
'
Mrs. M. W. Burleeen, left San
station last month fat making at Pearl
Leo WalHnff, son et Mr. and Fratteteeo test week aboard a supknown, he had been yremetut IA.
Qulnn, a graduate of Annapelts. Mrs. 8. F. Walling, has been serv- ply ship to become a defense workhas been In the navy for more ing as a hospital technician at er on a speelal project at Pearl
than 15 years. Robert Haltey, eon Schofleld Barrack at Honolulu Harbor.
Dr. P. W. Matene has a brothof Mr, and Mrs. George Hailey, al- and was planning to spend Christer, Joe H. Malone, who has been
graduate,' has mas with his parents here.
so an Annapolis'
Wayne Burleson, eon of Mr. and aboard the Helm In the navy at
been stationed on the Indianapolis
-
first group they were asked to se
lect a 'commandant' to direct their
activities' and' to. act as intermedi
ary between the detainees and the
service. The purser of the S. S.
Conte Blanacamon was elected
despite the presence of higher
ranking officers.
"This system, has operated
smoothly to date. The men per
form all labor within the detention
area: cooking, dishwashing, furnace-stoking,
policing of buildings,
etc. They make up their own
menus, bake their own bread and
carry on their Internal life under
the orders of their elected offic
ers."
The reservation, about one and
a half miles square, la divided Into
two sections and the "fenced-i- n detention area" is surrounded by a
high wire f lnce topped with barbed-wir-
colleagues
Tears In Laundry Service
I.. O. Holdsclaw, Prop.
FIRST CLASS WORK
PAOI TBRSC
Harbor,- - XawaH.
PRICES
Detention Camps Teach
Aliens To like U. S.
Deportable
WASHINGTON.
aliens held in detention, camps in
the United States because return
to their native countries Is prevented by the war are receiving a.
good lesson in democracy and 11k- Ing It, according to Justice department officials.
The Immigration and naturalist1-tloservice's detention station at
i Fort Missoula, Mont, where about
900 Italian seamen are being held,
Is typical of those already In use
and others under construction, they
said.
The "detainees" the service uses
this word in preference to
era" or "Internees," since they are
established their
not criminals
own discipline and system of punishment and are free to roam the
enclosed reservation as they please.
"Every available comfort is at
who
their disposal,'' said an
recently inspected the camp. "The
barracks are clean and well ventilated; crewmen sleep In double- . decker bunks, while officers have
quarters.
Individual
They have 'recreation rooms, showers, and plenty of open area to indulge In their favorite pastimes-soc-cer
and boccl."
The "chow" Isn't fancy, he said,
but It appeared uniformly excellent
In all messes, for officers and crew,
alike, and of a decided Latin character . "And although a balanced
diet Is sustained and a wide choice
permitted, the detalneees consume
no less than two tons of spaghetti
monthly,
"Shortly after the arrival of the
i, 194l
Bet
Jf
CskBJBflBpPBPV
221 W.
79
Jt,
"
I
ftMtjj
8rd
esslskrBBV
BesBBBBBsHHiBeee
PkMM
t8
15
JitJti
BX.
MSO, Bee.
mm ef these feetbaH
(JV-Tea-
Texans Exhibit War Fervor Li Many Ways
As United States Enters Conflict With Japan
Bob Feller
Prepares To
JoinArmy .
Tulsa Pitted
Against Tech
In Sun Bowl
.
m
Sixteen Steer
rtian
Footballers Biz
she explained, 'but we Win Awards 5
this
interest others."
ff- -
"We feel that ea amount ef gaaa,
tanks aad warships caa take the
ptoee ef the spirit ef the people."
Se aald George R. Jordan of Dallas, president of Lions International, la a eomsBttaleatloa to Presf-deRoosevelt yesterday. Fall sup-pe- rt
to the Lisas organisation to
the American war effort was
ourselves,"
feel Hke
Will
She said the class will buy a $50
bead immediately, and Invest in
many eommuaHtes, and ta'ataay
wBWVHv
vTewVs
lav sWfltVK QHsW
tQ
CK
ssOfsvoi
JL
'
Sixteen Big Spring htghseaeet
mere beads later.
footballers havs won varsHyJ let
"We are iroing to do without ters, Coach Pat Murphy hasiTan- seheeta, baa brought heme
time at any normal major leagae
'T
some luxuries to do this," she said. nm'innsfl
to tea eif lie first
I
VaassLai
Isiaasa
gathering
finding
Mate te die pus
sremsjo
wvuiisi
"We
hope
be
It
will
that
Of
number
the
Paul
Xaseh,:
eeatpetlf mtN grldlrea
One DeQ Asbtea, faeutty spea-ser- ,.
trades, have beea se wrapped, sp
beads the list la number,1 ef
drove 23 miles te Abilene to
In the Paelfle develepaaeaU the pledged.
Mrs. W. K. Merrltt ef Houston, years of varsity recognition with
press
tea
the
about
Lubbock
it
TIm Bed Raiders 6
president ef she women's aux- four seasons of competition to Ms
ttaask
iila taS V
Wlfttalfb W f
TaUk
lsst two days that they aaveat
"Not that we want publicity for iliary
a'ttf
JaeW anvUaTV
jrVOpm
credit Frank Barton, fttllbeek.
ef the Iateraatleaal
have assented aa tavltatlea to
been able te prodaee any note
TJalea, demanded the and Horace Bostick, quarterbaek,Mm Border conference la
worthy moves.
reatgaeWea
ef Bep. Jeanette were next In line with thla seaseas
she Sam Bewl at Bl Fmo ea Mew
Bankln, Montana republican who award making their second letter.
But aot so Mr. Robert FeBer ef
aalverTbIm
against
Tea1 Day
east the sole eeagresslonal vote
the Cleveland Indians, who prob
Bkeeter Davidson and Donald
against the Catted States Pattoo, Steer manager aad . bis
FOOLED YOU
ably has more reason to be con
naaltkma at the rert Kbx, Ky,
tare
Indoor' target nag e. the aert of XI caliber ballet that seairrel
declaration ef war.
.
cerned about the war than any ef
assistant were also lettered.
The hnllattoa, wWeb. mm to
bunters e abov.ea Into a bole la a dummy 31 sane, shell, aad the '
the executives. He's
draft ma
"Patriotism and the honor of Remainder of the varsity
Teek item. the Saa Bowl commit.
Junior ballet la fired. Here's hew the dammy afeeU la loaded.
terial, but rather than aabeatt to
American womanhood demand It" hearties were lettered 'for the first
anlversity
toa after Arisen
the formal machinery, "Bobby Is
Mrs. Merrltt said shs telegraphed time. They included Peppy Btoaat,
gave recegaUtea to Coach
enlisting, and he's made vp his
at
the legislator.
Bob Boykln, Calvin Boykln, Btily
im Hwiu. former Han sealer
mind when, where aad hew.
Junior Moore, Billy
The administrative council of Womack,
Anemia aad Blee, la Us first year
Just to provide eae elesaaet ef
the Texas A. and M. faculty tender- Sbaw, Glen Brown, Felix Camp- -'
ac A4ionnri
suspense at the baseball meeting
ed to the federal government "all bell, Wofford Hardy, Lowell. MatMerge took ever frost ret
ha said he'd .announce bis deotelea
the research, extension andJ In- lock, Billy Suggs, James TtdweH
Cewthea, the tempermeatal eeeea
.'.""
tonight by which ttaas any ef tha
structional facilities at this college and Charles Buckner.
Vrfce for yean baa made Teek a
Tuesday, December, 1941 and We hereby, individually and .One more part of the spoils ef
IS major .league, club owners, man- PAGEFOUR
yewer la the southwest. The move
agers or other official hireling
collectively, pledge our utmost sup- the grid wars will come .the
freely laserprewa aa
may be ready to confer with aome
port
to the policies of the federal Steers' way in ."'nuary when they
the Rajaerr rnairoa
.
Mass.,-Decreputed
Crow,
Holy
(AP)
9
WORCESTER,
other kind of press release.
are zeiea oy mo uons ciuo ai.aa
government In 'this emergency."
to be blessed with its finest freshman football material in One move that won't be anThe A. and M. statement pointed' annual banquet As yet no data
out that "the college is the largest has been set for the affair but
many years, today had emulated Ohio State by selecting a nounced, however; Is the reaffllia-tlo-n
of Leo (Gabby) Hartnett with
producer of reserve officers In the members say the affair will go ea
head coach from the schoolboy ranks, Anthony H. (Ank) the New
'
York CHanta, who releas
nation with thousands of Its gradu- as before.
Joserjh's Prerjaratory
hna hfepn otruldlntr
Rronlan.I vahn
-.
- ed the former Cub catcher and
ra St.
"
ates' andja..caaslderabla number of
School teams in jrnuaoeipnia manager last fall and thea beeeme
Its faculty already on active miliAdvisory. !U.
tary duty, with other thousands of Shippers
Scanlan, said by Holy Cress involved la rumors whlea said they
Dee.
Batting
king
UFt
SUNSET,
9
Texas,
la'
leagae
alNational
the
ef
Gabby
might
invite
back.
engaged
him
graduates
rejected
sevin technical Board To Convene l.
its
authorities to have
ready has a plaee for next sumactivities essential, to' the successeral previous college bids, will suc mer;
story
That a the
ef Debs Garme.
bis appointment aa manager
ful waging of a total war and r DALLAS, Dec 9 UP) Chairman
Bat he'a ealte nhllesoDblcal about 1L
Has3-WayTi- e
ceed Joe Skeeketskl, tha Notre of the Indianapolis club of tha
812 of its students enrolled in the J, C. Murray of the Southwest
ake'riHsbargh
by
to
Seat
Sacramento
the
Pirates,
of
Faclflo
Coast
Dame product whose three-yeMC String's Btsers have been
reserve officers training corps pre- Shippers Advisory Board today
American association was announo- -. learae, uarms aaa mucu xo say
liHiwi hat tber are due for a bit
paring themselves that they may called a special meeting for Dec
contract expires on Dee. 31 Skee- ed yesterday.
Ma comment waa oa being
none
bat
ef
actually
the league leading hitter In render mors effective military 12 here because of "developments
at a. watt before they can
V,0 UIH4 BIMtl.
,
Very
recently
ketskl
Informed
the
" I don't especially care," he de- ma"
dlaatay their vanity award.
in the past few days."
service to their country."
Rev. Fr. Joseph R. N. Maxwell.
&t If nrshv. head coach, aald the
farm
Maximum freight car utilisaclared today at bis 276-atStudent President Fred Nle-.35B when hs won
clouted
Garms
most
of
Cosden'a Refiner stood, at the the Holy Cress president, that be
near here. Tve had my day and the batting crown. Last season be maa of the University of Texas tion for Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok
ereerb were off' but, since
were
houses
I know it Baseball is one game
Claealo bowling league's placed fortunes of Holy Cross
the sporting clothing contracts,
announced faculty and regents lahoma, New Mexico and Texas,
fell off to .262.
It top in the
you can't stay in until 99.
In the expected
would be
to grant degrees and
enaarnfl la defease
Monday above all else, "even my own
close
of
the
at
records
exactly
why
the
I had to seniorsasked
Macbt be aome time before
"Last year waa my worst but X "I don't know
withdrawing from formulation of a national translocal
at
tha
competition
night'
earyear,
slump
other than school to enlist la the nation's portation policy will be objective
last
on such a
wetter are received. At the
bad a pretty good,
plnch-hlttln-g
In a chat by long' distance,
and thought maybe Old Man Time had Just caught armed forces.
ltaat. they say ha in- soon axier kegllng lanes. But, the real comof tha meeting, Murray said.
up
"Time
and
me,"
he said.
with
Frisch (Frankl Frisch, manager
Cartatmiiif.
petition had(developed in the num- Scanlan' aald ha had beea engag
"Hundreds of students are go
man
no
at
least ing to be leaving school to do their
of the Pirates) might keep me for tide wait for
three club, Lee ed by Thomas J. MeCabs, Hqjy
ber two spot
s
not a ball player. But I feel like I part in this war," Nleman said.
The Steer Uttermen maybe feel- - Hanson's, RAR Showmen, Big Cross athleUo director, several By BTJGK FULLEBTON, JR.
that
Football Headquarters
years
of
more
five
or
days ago but would sot sign a for- (Wide World Sports Columnist)' . "Bat It Isn't any great surprise have four"
the fint of a change
the first time, state high
For
g
locked
a
were
la
gqod
left"
way patrol rookies are learning
Score Every Quarter
mal contract .until he visits Wor
that may occur during the Spring Motormen
NSW YORK. Dec. 9 (Wide considering the bad slump after
close order rifle drill, a national
Um ahead. Although sports
batUe with 1 wins, and IS losses cester' for the first time oa Deo. World)-rSpor- ts
leaders have begun
durla! Scanlan refused to reveal the figuring bow the nation's athletic
wlH net become
defense preparation. The present
TEXAS CLUB terms or the length of the agree- program will be affected by war
class of 70 recruits is la training at
in tha taimsey, aome activities each.
from
were
far
Refiners
The
ment be will alga oa that date but aad tha first conclusions are that
Camp Mabry. Austin and Is sched
aji4 geeos may ds KHBai u
Ton AH Know Lea"
I
pressed by the pack with 19 vic- be- did state that It weald set In- It wQl be curtailed considerably
uled to go Into active service Jan.
tailed. Bnglin-- baa continued lta
lta
1, bringing the patrol's strength up
tories and 9 defeats thus far In the clude any war clause.
mrti arogTam, regardless of
aot wiped out v . . They point
to 300 men.
1 know little about the football but
terrible trial. nd thla year the
boxing
out
they're
still
and
that
situation at Holy- Cross," Scanlan playing soccer and .rugby la EngRestrictions were tightened at
Veftetfrne, Australia, race clicked
persons
interopen
to
UP)
all
will
Cosbe
One
Dec.-bun
night's
roundelays,
DALLAS.
last
In
explained, "and X have no aet
military establishments. At Camp
la a record crowd.
good
thing
It
consider
land
and
a
and
Sunday
Mo
fifty
officials
two
the
over
counts
be
held
will
took
dred
ested
and
aad
den
my
ideas. I always have' rigged up
Browawood ,for example,
What ether ceuatrlea have done
Pro football seems coaches are expected here Satur- morning. St Clair member of. the. Bowie,
Hanson's took a brace of system according to my material. for morale
troops were to get Intensified
At McDonald's ;'
the United State must, can, and tormen.
so
depends
to
It
becaue
suffer
Interrules
Sunday
dropping
a
games
while
Schlitz
and
for
day
my
from
anything
about
training; they were required to
I can not say
WW do,
National Basketball Rules Com
one, and Clays won the best two plans or even' think about the, heavily on boys Just out of .college pretation meeting and clinic sponwear their uniforms at a3 times:
Automotive Servks
. . Hank Greenberg Is likely to be sored by the Southwest basketball mittee, will conduct
assistants I wlQ want until Z see .called,
been out of three over R&R.
aad they faced possible cancellaKa mora changes havaSprlng-Srersarmy and Joe officials' 'association.
Abb Curtis of Fort Worth, presi
to
'the
back
kegler,
took
Hall,
Schllts
Cross.4
Ward
Holy
leaves aad furloughs.
'37 Chevrolet Coape
made eeneernlng- the JBlg
of the association, will direct tion of were
probably will find it- wont Secretary-Treasur222. Sec
J. W. St dentdiscussion
curing nis scnooiooy coacnwg Louis
increased at camp
eage match the Joust. U high game honors wtlb a was
or officiating and Guards
'38 Ford Coupe
his
when
much
difference
make
garpicplace
night
for
motion
tha
said
ond
.seaman
career,
aeyeiopea teams 26th birthday anniversary roll Clair of Dallas
date,
ettt jlnoBd on lta second-tim- e
will be an examination on gates aad stricter regulations
there
Plymouth Coupe
'39
by
games
virtue
of
by
LeBleu
outstanding
Luke
Philadelphia
Catholic
nered
tures of the
that won six
jrriday, Dee. 12.
rules and mechanics of were to be enforced regarding
SedaB
card. LeBleu added to his league championships and two city around next spring . . . On thing the 1941 national collegiate tourna basketball
Hudson
'38
entrance
civilians.
ef
Originally, It was Intended for of a 219
officiating.
certain Is that Utah's footballers ment would be shown ana discusswith a S59 for highseries.
parts
titles.
slate,
the
all
SedaB
of
In
Plymouth
'40
niter-noo- n,
session,
Sunday
atop
the Big Springers ,to trek Forsan-wer- d work
'worrying about tha lack
The final
can
Scores:
ed for the purpose of furthering
officers were rushed to take
eeme tonight but the Steer
will be a meeting of the
'37
Studebaker
transportation to Hawaii, where Improvement
of
"Ward-45- 0,
LeBleu-65officiatIn,
basketball
Cosden
basketball coaches of the South- the applications, that poured In
thea received notice that xthey
they bad a couple of games sched- ing.
OgdeB-40President Sedaa
Smith-- Gridsters Stranded
Zachariah-eS- ,
- r
r ' west conference and the basket- fallowing the nation's declaration
xalcM epea their seeson'at.the end
during
holidays.
uled
the
A.
Motor-Spring
Hawaii
Enter
'40
In
B'K
Studebaker Coupe
meeting
appears
against
Japan.
war
of
.
interpretation
now.
purpose,
Right
it
rules
of
The
week.
the
ball
for
officials
the
Today's
Gaest Star
ef
ForM29, CardwelMU, Island Police Unit
out on
recruiting
officers
at
Naval
Dal
underbetter
(W.
bringing
about
a
Plnckney,
that' Big Spring wlU atart
Rochester
Paal
Talty-38B. Merrlck-33See These Cars At
standings and striving toward a las reported 120. applicants, eight
what It hope to be a greaUy ImStegner- - SAN JOSE. Calif; Dee. 9. CSV- - Y.) Democrat and ChroaWe:
rate, yesdally
times
normal
the
service,
Ter-'on- to
efficient
and
more
proved year thla Friday.
,
unified
signs
"Burleigh
aa
Grimes
Barber-450MCDONALD'S
Eas-- Members- of two mainland college
468. McNallen-41signed up
terday., Twenty-seve-n
manage. WeO, now they caa
St Clair said.
Schlilr Wheeler-46by war In change the name
Automotive
teams
Service
marines,
three
times
with
stranded
the
football
the
to
Silkworm can be Imported Into
of
the
Leafs
Leater-46Compton-42usual number; aad the army bad
Hawaii have been assigned to po Beefs."
nnlv vrith the approval of HaU-03215
603
3rd
Phoae
E.
Die
Anicompared
of
100, applications oa file,
lice duty la Honolulu.
f
the National Department
Coats-47Howso-41- 5
Clay's
T.
.ten.
Department
s
or
to a normal of
Sports-Pa- ge
are those
Baa Jose
epidemic may As
mal ProducUon. tha
Collide
Peters-372- .
StaDle-- l.
Pete Howze- - State college and Willamette uni -- Buddy Baer reached tcrjn today The
ef Oesimeree report.
over.
be
not
Hodge- 489: R&R Van Ixion-iSINSURANCE-FINANCIN'881601, Or., both of to begin training for hi go with
POTTSTOWN,'Pa, Dec 9. UP)
Another canine death was re
Lacy- - versity at
Blchards-48- e,
464, Wiley-46Which had December dates with Joa Louis. Buddy claimed hs was ported today by an Edwards Four trainmen were killed early to
453.
the University' of Hawaii as well too light for Louis last time, when Heights resident who preferred to day In a rear-en-d
collision of two
W. L. Pet as
New and Used Cars Financed . .
with each other. .
he scaled only 237, and hell weigh remain anonymous
heavily loaded Pennsylvania freight
Cosden
n...TT..i.l9 8 .701
musterhad,
..
.
they,
been
213
.
9
January
Latest
on
dog
that
Word
INSTJRB
about
the
reported
party
that
two
Lock,
about
Frick's
J519
This
trains at
,14 13
Lee Hanson's
Furniture Loans
.police work was received report on Jimmy Foxx Is that he walked stiffly Monday night and miles east of here.
WITH
aad
.519 ed into
...U 13
TJS
R&R
heading from Potts-vllltrains,
Both
.519 by Mrs. Ben Wlnkelman of San may stick on the Red Sox payrolly that this morning It was found
.
.
.
Appliance
Big Spring Motor ..14 13
Loans
xaw-kehus
cablegram,
year.
her
from
Tom
a
Owner
Jose
In.
another
tne
pel
owned
Philadelphia
who
Into
the
child
.407
Pa,
dead. The
..,11. 18
Schlltz . ..doesn't want to cut him loose was
.
The dog never area, were derailed, ripping up
.333 band, coach of the San Jose eleven.
9 18
Clay's . .
TAYMENT PEOTECTION INSURANCE.
He said the players, might aot re until Jimmy has a manager's Job wandered far from horns, It was track for more than a mile. The
..
lined up . . . Fellow named Ed reported.
turn for some time.
loaded with coal, waa
second
train
finance sales or purchases for Individuals, BTTxTNO
We
'AErpKNEyS-AT-LANew
There are 24$ la the California Brickhouse has been elected presi
Meantime, the rewara runa post- following a mixed freight on a sinor SELLING . . .
squad, one a resident of Hawaii. dent of the Norfolk (Va) Duke ed for any person catching and gle' track.
Zealand Vote
Willamette took 28 players to the alumni. Wonder If he'a the one the bringing to Justice, or giving InState Natfl Bask BWg.
The caboose of the first train,
113 W. Srd
20 fans.
Ph. 121
Duke lines are bunt like? . . . Buck formation that would lead to this struck by the engine of the second,
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 9 islands, and about
Weaver of the Louisville Times being done, had grown to $33.60.
CARL STROM- Fhose S93
I caught fire.
Iff) Both Australia and New Zeafigures Sun again won't .run at
land declared war on Japan today. East Texas Edges
trainSanta Anita although he Is'
The Australian cabinet Imme- Oklaliomans, 38-3- 6
ing there with Warren Wright's
diately after the formal declarastring
Mike Jacobs offered
tion' decided to mobilize more manCOMMERCE, Deo. 9. UP) East Lem Franklin two dates for a fight
power' for the army but kept se Central Oklahoma, winners over with Mello Bettlna but Jack Hur
cret the number.
East Texas State last n'ght In
ley, Lema manager, turned down
Sixteen hundred women are to basketball game,-- 3S to M, will try Melio for any date at all . . .
COO
be called up 'for the army and
to mike It two la a row tonight Minneapolis scribes expect Van
for the air force to be assigned to
Mungo to do all right with the
auxiliary services along the lines
Millers because Mike KeQey has a
Baylor Overcomes
established in Great Britain.
way
of Inspiring gays who leave
40-39
San Marcos,
and
the big show In the
I
Garden Variety
Thief
them.
wtlh
take
the
r8
UP)
Baylor
9.
Dec.
The
WACO,
PASADENA, CaL
Police are
Get A Goodyear Battery
looking for a, thief who, apparent- Bears had to overcome a,
HeadHae HeadHaers
yen for gardening. He balftlme lead to defeat tha SouthWhen tha Green Bay Packers
TROYGEFFORD lystolehada alawn
In
night
west
last
Texas Bobcats.
walloped
"mower, grass catchthe Washington RedThose 563 er, spade, new
2UW.Srd
40
gams,
basketball
overtime
rake pruning an
skins, Sports Ed Dick Davis of the
39.
pento
Appleton (Wis)
Shears and sprinkler.
ned this 11ns: "Hutson, IsbeU take
'
a Baugh."
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Dec
9. UP)
Attorney General Mann ef X
and bis aides yesterday began ar-Kumeat before the supreme court
In aa effort to compel tha Tex
supreme court to uphold an order
fixing at 83 cents per J,ogo euwe
feet the rate at which tha Lone
Star Gas company can' sell gas for
consumption In 270 Texas dues
aad towns.
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The Texas Assise earns off second
best la their opening oesxetBaJt
came of the aeasea last night, los
ing to Saaa Houston State's Bear-kats, M te BO.
frfuA
Htoek
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were thaa lack pat kl skmtlatajrbeHpfaete
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ttraarieaat, a4 Usalaff.
what it te&M te saake Hiram
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Waster's DeLaxa a priaed bearboa.
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COLLEQB STATION. Dee. S. UP)
a.i.swiiima.Ofc.1
A Waaise jess1 sua
s'
v
Gas Bate Suit Is
Heard By Court
.
.
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NALLEY
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t
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flavor-b- at
perfect
of all these things that gives Hiram
Walker's DeLuxe Its "prke" boarbea taste. Try
Hiram Walker's DeLase today I
glorious,
X
full-bodi- ed
com-blaaU- oa
years oH. Hkem TraBssr A Sens Ine Ptorim, IH
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Ariftuil Christmas Party Given
InHome
4T
F
WMltyWomtn
For Bell Operators
&
,Fiiirti
4a hmmI Christmas yarty im On
Powell Ranch
beM' Monday night la the qeerge
STANTON, Dee. 0 (gel)
The
KaH kM for telephone operators
eC Southwestern Sea1 Telephone Saturday Laaeheea Club was ea-tertalaed December 6th. by Mrs.
Sen Powell at the "M" ruck tn
BMtMHi were Mr. Murlaa Glasscock
county. The lovely new
SeaMaCaarleae Erie. Mr. J. A. ranch home Just recently eomplet- Weeds aad Mm Pauline Pierce.
ea was emDeuia&ea with Christmas
"The heme
decorated with decorations.
Christmas deeeraUeaa and lighted Luncheon was served at one
with red taper.
o'clock on the long lace laid
Jig-sapussies and bingo were me la the dining room, which'taIs
entertainaaent during the evening. famished la Feudal Oak. Center
Refreshments were eerred to Mr. ing mi table was a lane green
Hwmb Touajr, Mr. Joe Clare, salad plate which nicked nn the
Mr. Johnny Braddy, Mr. Mar colors of the paper and rue.
garet Johnson, Elizabeth McCrary, this plate were cups containingrails
fruit
Aaale Mae Culwell. Grace Wilkes, sawa ana garnished with avocado.
Hsiel Jeha, Sera 'Boswelt
potato
Baked ham,
salves, string
Mr. aad Mr. Wltiard Hendrlx, beans, peach pickles, hot rolls, and
Mrs. Leonard Sklle
and Qoldle Ice box-pie- ,
both chocolate and
Beth, Abbe Drue Hurley, Mr. and coconut, was the menu.
Mr. Z W. Smith, Happy Kee of After lunch two tables of bridge
Odessa, Mr. and Mr. Bath Lacey, were la play with a floating prise
Mrs. Dick Le Fever, Mrs. Dee Da- to contend for. Mrs. Clabe Long
vie, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hamil- became the possessor Iq the final
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning, game, two foatorta pieces.
Leola Vines, Ellen Dempsey, Mr. The 'guest list: Mrs. Jim Tom,
and Mrs. Hollls Webb, Mrs. George Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs. Gordon
Hall.
Stone, Mrs. Glabe Long, Mrs. J. E.
Kelly, Mrs. Earl Powell, and Mrs.
Berry Duff of Garden City. Mrs.
u
Xassiter Is
New Member Of.
Kill Kare Klub
oy ijasalter, a new mem
ber, was present at the KIU Kare
Klub when Mrs. Watson Hammond
entertained In her home Tuesday
night.
Mrs. R. H. Miller was Included
as a guest. Mrs. Elvis McCrary
won high score and Mrs. H. E.
DIcksrson blngoed.
Favors were Christmas corsages
and Christmas colors were used In
the refreshments and decorations.
Mrs. Robert Satterwhlte Is to be
hext hostess for the Christmas
party on December 22nd.
Other nreaent wera Mr. Rob
ert Satterwhlte, Mrs. Olli Ander?
son, Mrs. J. R. Dillard, Mrs. Roy
Tidwell.
,
East 4th St. Women
Study Bible For
Monday Meeting
The .Bast Fourth Baptist church
WMU engaged In Bible study of
the 81th and 35th chapters of Jeremiah Monday, with Mrs. It. Elmer
Dunham leading the discussion.
Those attending were Mrs. Lee
Knuckles, Mrs. J. R. Barton, Mrs.
Herbert Reaves, Mr. S. P.Thompson, Mrs. J. O. Hardin, Mrs. Berl
Martin, Mrs. R. E. Bennett, Mrs.
W. W. Bennett, Mrs. Claud Bird,
Mrs. R. A. Humble, Mrs. W W.
Nowlln, Mrs. Reuben Hill, Mrs.
Jack. Dearing- - and Mrs. Dunham.
"'Attending the Sunbeam division
were Mrs. Vernon Johnson, leader.
Bobble Johnson, Jlmmie Dealing.
Tommle' Dunham and Patsy Ann
Reaves.
PERTAINING
TO
PEOPLE
la Schools
a
The program en the power of
Christian Women around the
World was given With Mrst Eng
lish as leader. Mrs. W. C Witt read
the scripture and mediation.
Others on the program were
Mrs. Whetstone, Mrs. H. D. Drake,
Mrs. T, Jx Lovelace, Mrs. W. D.
Lovelace, Mrs. J. X. Low and Mrs- -
Nabor.
Others present were Mrs. J. L.
Miller. Mrs. Manning, Mrs, J. B.
Kin. Mrs. J. E. Nix. Mrs. W. W.
Coleman,
Mrs. Mary Edwards,
Mrs. H. J. Whlttlngton, Mrs. J. T.
'
Morgan.
Here 'n There
Scheduled
Wednesday will be Bangle Day
In Big Spring and Howard county
schools.
Mrs.
Ira Thurman, chairman of
the Christmas seal sale campaign,
said that supplies bad 1een fur
nishad and that each child would
be asked to buy a bangle, paying
a minimum of one cent and as
much as they were able.
Home guidance teachers have a
supply of the bangles, and Miss
Anne Martin, county superintend
ent, has assumed the responsibility
or distributing bangle supplies to
rural schools.
On the whole front, the campaign
was moving along nicely with new
responses daily. Total amount con
tributed to date was pushlns; to
ward 3400, but still substantially
unaer ine minimum goal oi saw.
Both Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. J,
C. Douglass, treasurer, urged that
those who have received seals call
at the Douglass hotel for them,
and that those who have received
them send in remittances as soon
as possible.
Crude Production
Shows increase
TULSA, OMa, Dec 9. UPi Dally
crude oil production in the United
States Increased 18415 barrels to
4,103,715 for the week ended Dec
S, the Oil and Gas Journal said to
day.
California production gained 2,
250 to 613,750; eastern fields, 100 to
113,350; Illinois,
000 to 399,500;
Louisiana, 11,310 to 359,735; Rocky
Mountain States, 910 to 110,960, and
Texas, 19,500 to 1.192,15a
Kansas production was down
to
a
Mrs. J. E. Nix, 700 E. 17th Bt is
to be next hostess.- -
Btrngle Day
Mrs.
TTTsMUIAT
Heetlea of effleers was heM by
the Wesley Memorial Xethedlet
Woman's Society ef Christian
Service la the home at Mrs.
V.
Whetstone Monday.
Mrs. Cadi Habere was elected
president and Mrs. J.
PHtard,
vice president Mrs. T. L. LeveUee
Is secretary and 'Mrs. J. T. Morgan,
treasurer. Mrs. W. C. Witt will be
superintendent of literature and
publications and Mrs. Luther Coleman of supplies.
Mrs. W. D. Lovelace will have
charge of children, girls and young
women's work. Mrs. J. A. English
Is spiritual )lfe chairman and Mrs.
J. D. Btembrldge, study, superintendent Mrs. O. V. Whetstone Is
la" chexge et Christian Social
Cecil
00
They tell us of two Pullman car
loads of sailors rolling In here ear
ly Sunday enroute ntfme for Christmas furloughs. But then" came
word of attack on Hawaii. The
cars were propmtly switched to a
westbound train and rolled back to
duty to the accompaniment of a
verbal barrage as only sailors can
deliver when calling down woe on
their luck.
r
Tingle,
son of Mr.
Pvt Jack R.
and Mrs. Clyde Tingle, who has
been assigned to the 351st school
squadron at the air corps gunnery
school at Las 'Vegas, Nov is to
take the airplane and engine me
chanics course for enlisted men at
Calif.
Inglewood,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ripps received word from the Baldwin Locomotive works Monday of the sud
den death of William A. Winter- rowd, vice president of the company. They had known Wlnterrowd
since 1921 and had seen him frequently at firemen's conventions at
Brawn-May- r,
Pa.
Public Records
a
West Side Bap&tsTo Obterre
Anriiyersarjr Of Buildfing's Start
Orphan's
West SWe Beattst ehsrch
Fourth street Wedeaaeay.
are te 'he brought to the observe the second anniversary ef ine nev. jejs. Mass, paster, ae
bunding
the
present
Its
ef
rock Bounced that there weald he s
party Thursday eve- building
TJUV CI
in the 1360 block oa West song,
prayer aad fellowship
ning at 7:39 e'eieek at the First
home
Baptist church, members were
ad-
vised Tuesday.
A box will he packed Meaday,
December 15th for the home and
toys, books, vases, pictures, dresser
scarfs, good wed or new ctethlag
is needed.
THURSDAY
tag.
University Women
To Meet Thursday
To Discuss Plays
First dirt was mere
a
St
ie
woric on the bunding December 1L
iws. wow uie church m
half way mark la its'
plan of construction.
Sandwiches, cake aad eetfee wat
be served. Coffee has been asaeted
By Finis Bugg.
A "pant pocket" wiH be located
conveniently to receive
gifts to the bunding.
American Association of UniverMember can bring articles te sity Women will meet at 4 o'clock
the church office any day from
now until the IBth when the box Thursday with Mrs. J, B. Mull, 407
Washington Bird, tor a called
will be sent off.
meeting te discuss the Clara Tree
Major- - players te begin here DeSt, Merf Unit Sen
cember aoth with the presentation To reHeve
of. Toby Tyler.
For Red Crois
Misery of
PAST MATRONS CLUB will meat at 7 e'eieek la the heme at Mrs. W.
,
B. Cararike. t Aylford.
X. Tt Z. CLUB will meet at 7 o'clock at the Settles for dinner "and
Hugh
Duncan
Mrs.
party
and
Mrs.
with
Charles
Christmas
GIrdner
TEL Class will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist ehurch for a
Christmas party with husbands as guests.
A. will meet at 8 e'eieek at the school.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS P-ROYAL NEIGHBORS wlH meet at 3 o'eleek at the W.
W. hell.
WBST WARD P--f A. will meet at 8:18 o'clock at the school.
AA.U.W. wlH have a called meeting at e o'clock in the home of Mrs.
J. B. Mull, 407 Washington Blvd.
FRIDAY
MUSIC STUDY CLUB win meet at 8 o'clock at the Settles hotel for a
heck review bv Elsie Willi and KUest alffht
LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION wlU meet at 1 o'clock at the Country
club for luncheon.
COUPLES' CLASS will meet at 8 o'clock at the First Mathodlat church.
B & P W CLUB will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Settles hotel for a
Christmas party.
SATURDAY
1980 HYPERION CLUB will meet at 1 o'clock at the Settles hotel for
luncheon with Clara Becrest as hostess.
at S o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Greene, 427
HYPERION CLUB will meet
Dallas.
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB will meat at 10 o'clock with Marilyn
Keaton, 416 Dallas.
T.
rAOBjnvB
T.E.L. (Haas To
Bring" Gifts For
Buckner Home
G4Ha
far Buckner
RSMKAX LODOS 3M wttt meet at 7:M e'eieek at the X. O. T. fcM.
JAN VALTTN lecture wM be held at 8 e'eieek at the etty auditorium.
wHh Mrs. Joe FteUe,
ouiiD
cultukb U.VB w meet at e e'eieeat
.
j
14M 11th Place.
B
e'eieek
BETA SIGMA PHI wtt met at
at the Settles hetat
CHILD STUDY CLUB wH meet at 3;M e'eieek wRh Mrs. H, E. Clay
11M E.lSth.
LADT OF WISDOM CLUB will meat at 7:15 o'clock with Leola Fay
GOLF CLUB wiH meat at I o'clock at the nraalclBal
rar4L
LIONS CLUB AUXILIARY: wUl meet at 4 e'eieek for a Christmas party
,
at the settles.
Mary's'
unit of the EslscoBal The census reports that property
church met Monday at the Red taxes la 1919 constituted over 43
Cross room to saw for the day. At- per cant of the total state tax coltending were Mrs. Charles Koberg. lection, bat la 199 only 0 per cent
Mrs. T. C Thomas. Mrs. Seine of the total tax yield was from this
Philips, Mrs. Horace Wooien.
'
source.
COLDS
666
try
LKrCTB
3ABUCTS
i
8ALVB
NOSE DROPS
COUGH TtHAPSl
-J- MHHSy-TUHV
Liniment
'
Christian Women
In World Topic
For Methodists
The power of Christian woman
around the world was discussed by
the First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service at the
church Monday. Mrs. H. G. Keaton
leader with circles five six
and seven in charge.
The program was the annual
Christmas World Outlook program
and carols were sung. Mrs. J. B.
Pickle had the devotional.
A life membership was presented by the auxiliary to Mrs. C. E.
Talbot 'with Mrs. Pickle making
the presentation. A gift was given
to Mrs. T. A. Fharr as outeolnjt
president
Others registering were Mrs.
Stanley Mate, Mrs. H. B. Matthews,
Mrs. M. A. Cook, Mrs, C E. Shlve,
Mrs. M. L. Musgrove, Mrs. H. F.
Taylor, Mrs, V. H. Flewellen. Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Pickle,
Mrs. G. S. True.
Mrs. W. H. Ward, Mrs. Sylvan
Dalmont Mnk D. A. Watklns, Mrs.
R. F. McCarty, Mrs. Elton Smith,
Mrs. Edmund Flnck, Mrs. H. N.
Robinson, Mrs. Jack Roden, Mrs.
H. G Smith, Mrs. W. A. Laswell,
Mrs. 8. H. Newberg, Mrs. R. E.
Satterwhlte, Mrs. B. R. Nobles.
Martha Patricia Hubbard, Coa
homa senior, is now receiving her
practice teaching training at East
Mrs. G. W. Chowns, Mrs. C. W.
Texas State Teachers college where
Guthrie Mrs. Stormy Thompson,
she is student assistant in the Eng- Mrs.
Lamun, Mrs. H.rM.
lish department of Commerce high Rowe, Bernard
Mrs. W. D. McDonald, Mrs.
school.
Arthur Davis, Mrs. Tom. Slaugh
There Is a new stripe on the arm ter, Mrs. J. B. Hodges, Mrs. W. A.
of Woodrow W. Roger, a Stanton Miller, Mrs. J. L. Hudson. Mrs.
boy now in service at the air corps Jake Bishop, Mrs. C E. Talbot
gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nov. Mrs. T. J. Walker.
Until recently a .corporal Jn the
81th' material squadron, he has
been made a sergeant and is guard
on the airplane servicing line. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Rogers, Stanton.
Michigan, 3,810 to
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Amos are in 53,120; Oklahoma, 7.000 to 118,250, Filed la District Court
Waco where her sister is undergo- and East Texas, 200 to 369,300.
Leonard Robertson vs. Lerona
ing an operation. Amos will return
Robertson .suit for divorce.
Myrtle Frost vs. Irving Frost,
hare and Mrs. Amos 'will stay on
for a few days.
suit for divorce.
P. K. Williams of Joplla, Mo.,
Ruth Powell vs. W. T. (Buster)
spent the weekend with his daughPowell, suit for divorce.
KANSAS CITY, Dee. 9. UP)
ter. Mary Manraret Williams.
Vlda Mae wood vs. Joe F. wood,
. J. L. RllUnrs left Tuesday for When customers refused to enter suit for divorce:
Amarillo' to receive treatment at the elevators at a downtown de Marriage Licenses
partment store yesterday, the Frank Blaylock and Olga Mv
the Veterans hospital.
,
Satterwhlte and manager Investigated.
Mrs.- - Robert
Jora.
Soon everything returned to nor
Billy Bob returned Sunday from
Florentine Anclra and Jans
a .visit la Wichita Falls with Mr, mal.
Magics,
Smiling elevator operators who
and Mrs. Theron Hicks, former
Jlmmie Newton Branson and
Big Spring residents. They visited had bean mistaken for Japanese Willie Mae Burchett iHanson.
wore tiny American flags and New Motor Vehicles
a week in Wichita,
cards which read: I'm a loyal
Q. L. Williams, Chrysler Mttoa.
Filipino."
Warranty Deeds
210,700;
Diewnliir S, 1M1
Ditty Cdbncfar Of WmJc's IvMifs
Hold Election
Of Officers
Saturday Luncheon,
uud iuntertained
Fee
Grlrap Here
Stat, Ttiisday,
Mg Sprfaf, Bsrald, Btf
"
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Downtown
Stroller
'
saBBBBBBBBBBBBB.
aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
What with one thing and another, mostly another, the Business
and Professional Women have
called off their bosses dinner for
Friday night Instead the group
will have a Christmas party at 7:30
o'clock at the Settles hotel. They
are going' to have a Christmas
tree' 'n everything..
Dont forget the lecture tonight
with JAN VALTTN at 8 o'clock at
the city auditorium. That ought to
be plenty terriflo' and we can
hardly wait to hear it...
There Is nothing like these armchair battles to get the international situation figured out Just
had such a session with Mr. HOE
McGANN and CLARA SECREST
over breakfast coffee.
About this home nursing course
that some of ypu ladles have been
asking about It's too late to Join
now, but when this course Is over
there probably will be another one
taught and you can get in on that
one If you wish.. . .
EUGENE PETERS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. OTTO PETERS, enlisted
Monday In Lubbock with the United States Coast 'artillery and is
to be stationed in Puerto Rico. He
Is on his way now for one of the
trouble spots of the country....
There are enough parties planned ahead from now till Christmas
to make your head swim, that is it
you went to all of them. Maybe
folks think this U the last chance
they'll have to be gay at ChrisV
mas, so they are really pouring B
on. They might be right at that...
SPECIAL
NOTICE!
.
sasal
Basal
YOtrsi the kind of car buyer wha
Ifwants
mor than good looks . . . if yoa
like to "lift the hood" and look for Inbuilt quality . . . then yoa are a charter
member of the "Hood Lifters' dub," aad
you are invited to visit club headquarters
the nearest Hudson showroom.
There you'll find a car that" big tad
good looking
yet surprisingly low a
price. One that's easy on gat and oil and
always ready to go. Best of all, oae with
the deep-dowfineness and sturdlness
yon insist on. While important defease
work limits the qutntUj of 1942 Hudtoa
...
n
can, their qmtllty maintains a
32-yc- ar
standard. We'd like to prove this to yoa.
Every smart buyer finds it pays to be
a 'Hood Ufas," So why not stop In at
headquarters today? You'll be welcome.
NBW
IS43
HUDSON
BaSt te Serve Better
Last Longer e Cost Less te Ram
TOP DOLLAR tor your car IN DECEMBER
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ss are states fill
is the tasa (e trad! Get a swtS deal ea yew
car . ..aad eeaveaicBi parsMat ttran only
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aetd as cash if yeas prmut ear coven the
sewn jWTBMBi. Coma
the new Bndwn 81
(priced among lttn lowest)
now Super.
W . , . aad bow CemsMders She aad Sisat.
...
SMUT
AMHUCA'S
CLARK
210
CAR
PONTIAC COMPANY
East Third
Big Spriag, Tsxaa
Mr. Valtin has consented to interrupt his lecture at 9 o'clock tonight for
' the address of President Roosevelt A radio will he installed at the auditorium, and the president's message transmitted to the crowd through the
public address system.
HEAR BOTH THE PRESIDENT And VALTTN AT THE AUDITORIUM!
Identification Tags
Aid To Filipinos
Fox Strlplin et ux for $100 to
Robert' Strlplin', lot 9. block 3,
Mornlngside addition, and lots i, 9,
7, block IS Cedar Crest addition.
Seaman Smith et ux for 1268648
BAIRD. Dee. 9.
The 49 to B. A. Davis lots 6 and L Sunset
members of the senior class at addition.
Balrd high school had planned to
use tnatr wijbo zor picnic per
haps, or a class memorial. !
But news, of war with Japan yes
terday changed their mind.
"We are buying a Me defease
bond immediately," said Ona Dell
Ashton, faculty spons6r, who drove
23 miles to Abilene with the news
because "we feel like this will in
terest others.1 ,
Years Of Misery
School Class Buys
Ended By Hoyt's
Defense Bond
Says Tex. Lady
"JB
'
Indigestion, Gas, Bloating,
Constipation Are Gone; I
TSa't Well, Says Mrs. Mar- -
tlHe.
Credits uoyrs
Bfae
Compound.
For nine years
suffered
I bloating."
with
says
Indigestion, gas and
Mrs. Nora Martinez, 715 South Irving Street, San Angelo, Tex. "After
'-
Japanese Troops
Occupy Bangkok
BBBbBbbBbbBbbBbbBbbBsEL
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Domel.
DNB also carried
a
Japanese-l-
m
perlal headquarters announcement
that Midway Island, American possession in the Pacific, was shelled
fiercely by Japanese warships yes
terday afternoon. .
MRS. NORA MARTINEZ
Airplane "hangars and fuel depots
meals I had untold misery from were set afire, it said.
this trouble. I could not eat fried
feed ef any kind wlthoutl after An electric furnace which gen
distress. X was badly constipated, erates heat up to 8,6)3 degrees
and had nervous spells. Nothing I
Fahrenheit Is employed by the Naines reaevea me.
"New that I am using Hoyt's tional Brueau of Standards, De
Compound, I eaa eat anything put partment of Commerce,
before me without suffering.
ueyt'a has bean a perfect laxative,
and my bowels are regular as can
Flowers for all occasions
be, The fainting spells have end- ad. aad I haven't had a trace of
LEON'S FLOWERS
nervousness.
X gladly recommend
Hiyt'er
Day Phone 1877, Might 1871-Keyt's Compound is recommendat Sherrod hardware
by
ed aad
M
the Collins Bros.
814-1-8
Runnels
Drag Siere aad by all leading
tees
eattre
aceawadv.
la
f
Tdut
Has To Sag About The
-
wnmmn
BERLIN, Dec. 8.
Japanese
troops occupied Bangkok, capital
of Thailand, shortly after i p. m.
last night DNB said today in a
dispatch from Tokyo credited to
Hear What VALT IN
won hall
Xh
btttt saahut
you
cold dteeomtortt U
can opca
tboM .tuny nootrlls and breath
tfcroucn your nose without
raaoUierr Teellnc. 2f toot ncatrlla
are eloeted up. lnaort Hontholatum.
Mot bow eDectlTelr U mm toot
breathing and reUaTsa Uu sneeatns,
wiimint, ornea. welunc. ana
rodneu. With all thee uunmuM
cheetod. you can so about your ao
UT1UMU1 eomfort. Jars or tubes, see.
tat
WAR
t
a:
EPmM&m,
ii
Hear A Discussion of America's Newest Crisis
by the Man Who Has An Inside Knowledge of
the Working of the Dictatorships
...
t
Hot Lunches
Short Orders
Turkey Dinners
Ob
Sudsy
Bankhead Cafe
Harold Cheate, Frea,
WB KCVHK CLOaV;
Tonight 8 O'clock
Municipal Auditorium
All Seats Only
"
IlM.TaX
BtiHOfRedCro4W
--
,
0Kr
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
MEHTORIAU
BOLLYWOOD
-Rich Man's Club Hebs
Deflation Does Us Qood New Deal In War Time
Wathmtten Dayhtek
Editorial
an Impudent and arrogant band of
No, the truth Is that Japan
has been planning this
and completely with
the advice and assistance of other
Axis powers for weeks. We have
been attacked by one of the strongest naval powers on (the face of the
globe. We have Been, attacked by
there might be perfect flying a nation, fronting for a nefarious
weather over the rest of the combine, which has geographical
sacrifice.
advantages. We have been attack"We Americans have developed nation.
We venture that one of our pri- ed by a nation that must be first
the philosophy that because we
were Americans, nothing In the mary troubles In entering the war of all dislodged from Its advanworld could stand In our. way once will be the presence of too many tages gained In hitting the" first
blows. We must overcome this
we were prodded Into action. This amateur strategists. These
people will look at the first of all before we can hope to
fa well and good, for It Is a fine
thing to have confidence. But there hmap, decide that It is simple to successfully assume the Initiative.
Indeed, our position Is comparbomb the tiny speck that Is the
fa such a danger as
and the 'sooner we elimi enemy's homeland, and conclude able to that of a prlxe fighter. No
n
threat, the bet that it will be only a matter of a matter how strong or how good, a
nate this
tighter Is going to be hit, and he Is
ter it Will be for the welfare of all few days until It Is all over.
Nothing could be further from going to be hurt and he might be
of us.
An airline president once said the truth. We are In a World floored but the real fighter exthat that trouble with --his business War, and we are not fighting Japan pects that. He takes It on "the
was that there were too "damn alone, no matter how much we chin. He wades In again. He
many weather prophets in the would like to look at It that way, fights with his heart as well as his
country." H4 of course, spoke of
We have not been attacked by I mind. And he wins!
those who looked out of a window,
decided that It would rain, that
planes could not fly and that( there
would, be no use to try to get
reservations to fly that day. It
never dawned on these Innocent
souls that It might be clear as a
bell a few miles away and that
Perhaps It la a blessing In
that ws ara meeting 'with a
degree of adversity at the'yery outlet of our war effort.
Out of adversity we may learn
eee of the most Important leuons
ef war thit the Idea of American
invincibility U a myth unless It is
Bought wtlh a price of supreme
dU-gut- oe
fooli
blow-method-ically
self-bor-
kiiiM'JimiMmttitwmzwM
by Phoebe Atwood Taylor
Chapter
i
If he can't find out who bought enough light,"
24
By JACK STINNETT
WASHINGTON
When the Ills- tory of the new deal la written,
there will, of course, bo a long
chapter devoted to the many re
publicans who were, called Into
service ii the, democratic administration, but alongside It will have
to be another chapter, often over
looked. That will be one on the
great number of representatives
of the nation's first families In
wealth and' social standing who
have 'been attracted to the new
deal and hold key poslM6ns In the
government set-uX.
Nelson Rockefeller,
old son of the
Rockefeller clan, Is a good deal
more than a figure-hea-d
as the
chief executive in developing our
Good Neighbor policy.
His title is coordinator of cul
tural and commercial relations be
tween the American republics
and young Rockefeller's hours In
his office are about aa long aa his
title. When he waa handed the Job,
the snorts that went un among the
could be heard
old
all over the place. Imagine, they
secsaid, bringing the
ond grandson of old John D., Sr,
In to do a good will Job on Latin
America where the mere mention
ot U 8. oil Interests will generally
get you a dirty look, If not fisti
cuffs.
In a little more than a year, Nel
son Rockefeller has changed more
critical minds than
any other young man on the scene.
And If this son of the nation's
richest "conservative" .family has
hadan Idea yet that the
new deal hasn't ap
proved of, no bne has heard about
p.
tOMMX
MWRIAl
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941
.
1
Hoilyhmed Sight mnd Stmndt
j- -
Here's Dope On That Hungry Kid
William Christian Bullitt re
volted against the conservatism
of the Philadelphia society Into
which he was born before the new
deal waa ever heard of and waa
an enthusiast for the U. S. S.-before the blood of the revolutlop
had been mopped upT
But that didn't keep him from
being a bon vtvant who loved the
gay life of Paris even more, than
that In thaWnited States. He waa.
our first ambassador to the V. S.
S. R.,' ambassador to France when
Paris fell, and sow Is off aa the
presldent'a eves and ears in the
Near, East His territory Is from
Singapore to Cairo, and hla office
the cabin ot a plane.
4 and (5). There are also the
Blddle boys from Philadelphia.
Francis, who Is now attorney general, likes to say that he comes
from the poor aide of the family
but Anthony J, Drexel Blddle Jr.,
who la minister and ambassador
to so many countries in exile that
It would take a good long para
graph Just to list his titles, doesn't
They both came from the Blddle
clan that can trace Its beginnings
all tne way back to a buddy ot
William Penn.
8.
And there 'la Under Secretary of
State Sumner Welles, who "could
easily have spent a life of cultured
ease without disturbing, the tradi-
By BOBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD Let's add a foot.
note to the immortal words of the
man who first said, "There ain't
ao Justice."
Consider the outward form of
Laird Cregar, the biggest thing la
pictures, tne colossus who nearly
starved to a colossal shadow before Hollywood decided his face
was worth feeding. Laird Cregar,
the gargantuan
who
spent many a night using the seat
of a friend's car for hla bed be
cause that waa the only bed ha
had.
i
Then consider Ray McDonald.
The hungry kid who waa a sym
bol for all hungry, starving kids
the world aver la "Life Reglna
for Andy Hardy." Yot remember?
He wanted to dance, but the Bfg
Town dldn't care. Andy Hardy
sneaked him Into his own room.
and shared hla last two-biwith
htm. He was the hungry, the home
less, me orpnaneo, tne lost He
haunted you. He made you look up
hla name on the cast Hit after the
show, and It waa a name you'd
never heard before.
."Fve never been, hungry really
hungry a day of my life," said
ts
Ray McDonald across the luncheon
table from, me. He was tackling an
enormous assortment of ham hocks
and cabbage at the time. He didn't
look hungry, either. He looked like
a healthy, lean, wiry youngster of
20, with healthy bright eyes full of
modesty 'and boyish shyness and
twinkle. Flye feet 11 Inches, 15
pounds, brown wavy hair, blue
eyes that's the official studio description.
He's now on hla fourth picture
since last March, which is aa indication of what
thinks of
hla future. This one Is called "Born
to Sing" or wasat the moment
They've probably changed the title by now. Inasmuch aa Virginia
Weldler doesn't sing much, and
Ray-WeI can't sing at alt I
Just talk 'em, and 'fake the high
notes I meant I can't sing at all."
Ray's specialty Is dancing. He
Idolizes Fred Astalre. He was 14,
his sister Grace 15, when they
started out In their act "Songs,
dances, Jokes. Those Jokes! A crit-l- o
in Boston said, the boy didn't
look as If he knew what the Jokes
were about He didn't I caught on
to one the other day. On the back
lot there waa a horse, switching- ll,
files with hla tall. I burst out
laughing. One of our jokes had
Just hit me. What fa It that hat
four legs and files? I'd sever seea
the point before."
Maybe they aren't
in Boston, where Ray waa
born, or in New York, where he
grew up, son of a movie publicaAnytions man. Or
way, Ray and Grace got going.
They had CO weeks together la
"Babes In Arms" on Broadway.
Hay's 'second, third and fourth
shows were flops. But in one of
them the movies found him.
Mickey Rooney christened him
"Plnocchlo"
aa soon as he saw,
Ray's long, pointed nose. Name
and nose both fit You've heard
about Ray's big death scene, for
"Life Begins?" Ray took dying seriously. In preparation he saw
Judy Garland death scene three
times. He studied, how Bette Davis
dies, how Paul Muni, Edward O.
Robinson. Garbo die. He died for
all he was worth.
"And then," he said, "I saw the
picture. My death scene , showed
Mickey's reaction to finding me
dead. AH there was of me
my feet"
horse-con-sclo-
a'
Man About Manhattan
Recording Engineers Read Juke Records
the gun what's the matter with
"It doesn't," Cummlngs said.
guests ewere scattered over four ride, but It left him exhausted
tions or wealth ot conservative By GEORGE TUCKER
"Not to expect her back when? her?"
"But there ara several things I
New York City forebears. In our NEW YORK
Did yoU know a miles of track, trying to find it
and ready to take up hla new
Tonight!" Asey demanded. "Who
He pointed to Mrs. Clutterfleld, wanted to find out 111 let you
state department ha Is second recording engineer can pick up a Finally, the party was held and chores In the films. He's off 'to tha
took the callT Whit did he say, who waa still squealing at inter- know If anything comes up I think
only to Cordell Hull, who can phonograph
record and read its the train pulled out But there coast now to make Til Take
exactly?
would Interest you. Oood-byvals.
count a lot more hillbillies than
grooves aa easily aa a blind man was to be no relaxation. Outside Manila" for MOM.
Asey made hla way to the
college graduates among his
"I answered," Freddy told him. "Ooooht"
of Buffalo Tommy broke his specSuzanne Sllvercruya always puts
-- said,
reads braille? He can.
"What's the matter with you?" smoking room, where Rankin waa
'Whale Inn,' and, a man's
1
tacles. Consequently, when Barry hands on her portrait busts "bereading
a
Sears
Roebuck
cata
X
go
brusquely.
The
could
support
you
on.
said
list
you
Hanson
slip In
of this, offer
a Wood pointed out Tommy to sta- cause hands reveal more of a per- -'
If
voice said, la this where Miss
Into' the shorter limbs of family little scene that took place be- tion platform fans, they took one son's character than
"'Ooooht X didn't know a goat logue.
OU've Beadle lives T I said, Tes,'
his face." Her
trees
lmportantl"
waa
tween
so
lower
and
the
Judith
Anderson and the look and said nix. Barry quickly newest portrait Is of Dr. Lewis W.
brackets of
and he said, 'Well, don't expect
"Hello," Rankin looked up. "Why it
new
talking
about!"
deal
officials,
engineer
go
she
recording
could
"What's
the
ft
at
Victor
on
obtained a pair of specs and thrust Douglas,
of McGIll
do you look at me that wav?
berl' Then he hung up before I Hanson appealed to Asey
for a long time. But that should studios in Manhattan last Thanks- them on Dorseys nose, and .the University, now president of New
had a chance to ask, who be was,
Have I aged?"
2. W. Averell Harriman. multi be
Asey
"Ifa
said,
think,"
giving
enough
don't
day.
to
start
"I
chapter
any
the
fans came running.
York Mutual Life Insurance Co.
or how he knew about her, or
"Nope," Asey said. T lust never millionaire son of H. K. Harriman,
It. Tell
In Cleveland he spent one aft- The prexy Is shown in his acedem-i- c
Miss Anderson's Thanksgiving
where. she was, or anything else! worth the time to go Into
had a good look at you before to- the railroad and banking tycoon, way.
what
just
Clutterfleld,
Mrs.
me,
was a busy one. with Maurice ernoon conducting a high school
X called Hanson and
robes with his hands clasping
told him,
night what with our either beta was the most successful banker of
was you lookln' in windows for, outside
Evans, the Shakespearean star, band at a football game. There his lapels. He also wears a square
right away,, and ha tried to trace anyway?"
or in a car or In a halt I the' depression. He was a famous Johnson
ut
calL-istwo
high School brass bands mortarboard hat Why? "Well," re'
he couldn't find out
and a cast ot tour, supporting were
the
' rowing1 coach, an Internationally
said. thought yoii waa older."
players, she spent the day record- at the game, and Shep Fields con- plied Miss Sllvercruya, "sometimes
anything about It except that It "Oooob!" Mrs. Clutterfleld
"It'a the beard." Rankin said. known polo player, a breeder and
movpolicemen
these
saw
all
operT
ducted
the
other.
waa made In town here. The
ing an 'album of scenes from their
It resulted cranluma are peculiarly . shaped;
wise uncle of mine pointed out trainer of fine dogs, a patron ot
Alfred waa afraid. "A
In some furious blasting, with hon- why draw attention to them?"
LEXINGTON, Ky Dec. tf UP)
current success "Macbeth."
ator said there'd been a flurry of ing around!
X years ago that successful geoloshipbuilder,
modem
a
French
art
might
trouble.
be
He
said
there
ors
even.
The
about
trial of Robert" H. Anderson,
After one of the readings Miss
calls right about them, and she
waa going onl gists wore beards. People some- lop man in two of the nation's big first of three defendants to be Anderson
squinted at the huge "wax
e
didn't notice who called the Inn. wanted to see what
Then, In Detroit where
how connect beards with ances- railroads, a great entertainer and
fine,
matter
a
of
If
Really,
It's
on
wasn't
tried
charge
a murder
In con dtso that Imprisoned her words. dance tickets were available to Trial Of Miley
All she knew was that it
tors. I'm forty-eigaa a matter popular host at his big estate near
X can"
sure
I'm
nection
with
call."
or
the fatal shooting of . . . "la that me?" she asked, point- school kids if they could get there Suspects Begins
a toll
a long distance
fact Mayo, I gather lt'a Ann Bear Mountain, New York.
"I'm sure you can, too," Asey of
Golf Star Marlon Mlley
by 0:30 p. m, two little girls wait"What d"you make of that?"
section of the grooves.
who'a been killed, and not Miss
WASHINGTON. Dec 0 up
But for all that he has been mother, began yesterday. and tier ingTheto aengineer
Cummlngs Inquired. "That make said. "Tomorrow mornln', Mrs. Olive, and I also gather from
bent over the ed so long to obtain the Dorsey Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas,
close to Roosevelt from the earliest
Clutterfleld, I'll tell you the fine, Cummlng'a mutterlngs
Penney,
Tom
one
defendof
the
any sense to you, Asey?"
disc, studied it a moment and autograph that it appeared they a
or the naval reserve,
that he days of the new deal, waa active In
"Course," be an' you will. Right now, you go thinks I killed her. X
was called as a witness and shook his bead. "That's Mr. Ev- would miss the dance. It was al- lastmember
Asey shrugged.
night In a letter to Secretary
didn't X waa the old NRA and today haa the vi- ants,
1"
stay
there
an'
your
room
up
to
possible
repeated
consubstantially
perfectly
you
slowly,'
0
his
ans,"
over
ready
"it's
aid
he said. That's
o'clock ,and the dance was of the Navy Frank Knox, last
very fond of Ann. But aa I told tal Job ot lease-len- d
coordinator in
.Mrs. Clutterfleld scurried up the Cummlngs,
as reported by police, nam- here."
7 miles out of town.
he Just happened to do eomethln'
night asked to be assigned immeIf It'll make the au- England and Russia. When he re fession
'
ing
his
accomplice.
Anderson
as
out of the ordinary tonight, an' stairs.
When Tommy understood what diately to active duty with tha
thorities happier, go upstairs and turned recently from Russia, he
Now For RanUIn
Penney
was
Fort
In
arrested
was
Tommy
Dorsey
me
happening,
wanted Mrs. Doane to know she
tells
the
he said, "We can't fleet
go through by things. Prod Into spoke enthusiastically
of Josef Sta"What did you pack her off
waa all right, but'd be lata. On
Dance Caravan put on by the have anything like that going on, Johnson, In the recent Texas senthat strikes your fancy. lin and it he bad his tongue in hla Worth after the shooting.
like that for?" Cummlngs wanted anything
company
Interesting
.
.
was
come
.
an
RCA
on."
the other hand"
he atorial campaign, said that If tha
You'll find a forty-fiv-e
Colt In my cheek, you couldn't detect
It It'a Amenacn wines are now mar- experience. It was to, begin with crowded them intoWhereupon
"On the other hand; aha doesn't to know,
the front seat time came when he felt it necesto
bureau
drawer,
and
license
a
her
concentrate
with
nothing
to
Harriman
dollars
thirty-eigthat
1 can't
In
keted
coun
foreign
special
of
train
party
bis
drove
car
their
do things' out of the ordinary!"
aboard
and
to
them
a
n
the sary to vote for a war declaration,
wallet haa bad some of his old Wall
"Beside, carry It in my
tries, the Department of Commerce at Grand Central, but the train dance himself.
Freddy interrupted. "I wish I squealln' so," Aesy said.
he would leave his senate seat and
tell me, why doea Dr. Cum Street
got a thing to And
years.
gasping
associates
for
reports.
sum,
got
Joy go with the fighting men.
In
In
yards,
caravan
the
and
waa
the
the
could make you understand that!" I'm sure" she ain't
lost
a
- mlngs dislike me so?"
Freddy broke off aa Hanson en- do wlur this. Her problem U run"Wa-el,- "
Asey said, "I think lt'a
goat"
tered the living room. He looked nln over awas
you owe him."
an that about a mostly the bill
"What
distracted too.j.
"The bill X owa him? But X
"Where the hell have you been, fine?" Cummlngs persisted.
X
money
left
with Freddy to
Asey grinned. "That's just a on't)
Asey? X wish you wouldn't go
money with Freddy to
left
don'tl
I
a
Where
Doc
problem,
nhlrig off! Peterson wanted to charitable
went hornet If she forgot vrhy
talk with you before ha left. Look, Rankin?"
didn't he send me a bill? My Godl"
we
your
in
friend
find
"You'll
Inhe says there's everything to
"He said that he did, but"
room," Cummlngs drew
dicate Celt rifling on the bullet smokingovercoat
"He never did! I never got any!
up
his
picked
and
hla
on
the doe found, and the markings
How utterly ridiculous, to suspect
tolof
bag.
"A
blend
black
on the bullet show no slippage as little
of killing Ann because X didn't
amusement and refined Irri- me
it took the rifling, so It's probably erant
pay a bill he never sent me! Was
waiting
only
for
was
Ha
tation.
a
from a' Colt automatic and sot
the reason he had me seized
a street car X mean, be. was only that
revolver."
by that trooper? X waa brought
always
else.
someone
chasing
I
"Huh!" Asey said. "In other
In here and told to wait for you.
words, she probably waa killed by enjoy that
Nobody explained why."
fun
angle.
Have
twenty-two
that
a bulletjfrom the
"Didn't they bring up the mat
I'm going to Join
waa there In the booth with her. with him.
ter of somebody lurkin' around
Carey."
waa
aure,
pretty
Peterson was
peerln' into windows?" Asey ask"You're goin" to ao more worn
he?"
ed.
surprise.
In
Asey
asked
tonight?"
the
always
SHe said there's
"I brought up that matter, myworkln' up
chance It wasn't, but, I think he's "Thought you hated You
self!" Rankin said. "Look, you
always
night.
at
later,
there
us
back
phone
ewe. Hell
remember my cigarette lighter?
and he's going to look up and see claimed the place didn't have You threw it at Hanson, and la
-all that rush after FJlssa, X forgot
.
to retrieve It rm fond of that
n
lighter, so I went out to see if X
Moment
could find It And when I turned
I
"
the corner of the house, I saw
""
someone
dart away from the
r"
bushes and waited to see If the
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fellow might come back. In my
0.VKVASVL
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own way, X was trying to be helpV sou cktxuvk .
1
4a5f?
oomva'w
V
ful. I ttiought that under the circumstances, someone darting
around bushes In a surreptitious
fashion was someone to grab and
Investigate. And while X waa lurking there in the bushes, waiting,
this trooper grabbed me. rm
sure," Rankin concluded, "that be
meant welL So did L"
Bright QUI
"I see," Asey said. "Now, tell me
,
about this girl Ann Joyce, will
HI 1 BWII
I I..-Of IW,wNifcA,l.wyiltml g.
Y
you?"
1
1
I
"She was an awfully bright and
'
talented girl," Rankin said
.
m
promptly, "and I waa very fond
.
i?
gramobbn'a
I
lr
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my
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me
aa
She
L
worked
for
H
of
her.
hash
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. Here ArMgouvg5 PtcTPrre-rc6ooi5JK- fL'
j foh-5lW!- l1'
AW.ouvEJ?coutD5fE Sou
secretary the winter before last
rnseAftrn SScDlaSS KrvV
It was admittedly a stopgap Job.
i
She wanted to go on the stage.
and had
rMraA x
NET MsbbbW 40ZZ OIPEBIA She was
one of the loveliest voices I ever
heard, and I thought She had
ability. So I told people about her,
and helped her get a Job here In
the South Fochet Barn Theatre
last aummer. And X don't mind
telling you that whatever success the Theatre enjoyed waa due
wholly to Ann. last winter she
got some understudy Jobs, and
this summer, she came back to
gtt
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the Barn Theatre to get mora exaaT"'
Varor
f fcva
perience."
"Then," Asey said thoughtfully,
AROUMD "TOcT CORNS
"you couldn't hardly, in all honm
esty,
.ICTIfte tRO& STTORB tHt?rcI
refer to her aa a star, could
you?"
AfJ
HAH&3 OOT- "
'
"No. That's why," Rankin said
"-- M
I
LOOKS LIKE pi OCR UP,1
AU.R1CMT, CHttS-- 'al
tg
In a troubled voice, "I can't begin
axfSJ0kaii.
Continued On Page 7
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DaestoW
EMPLOYMENT
Directory
Treeter TRUCKS . .
1988 CHEV. Overee
d
axles, atr
ooadiMoa With bow meters, beary
gateS. Meal for use wit Mg trailers.
track, la perfect shape. Hoary duty
IMS
duel tires.
FORD Track with oil field bed complete: big wlaeh, boost
ITair brake. SoW sew for 38868, priced to seB. at a. bargala.
sfcerlwfceel-Bjw- o
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50c AlemKe eertl
tied lubrication, uiga preeeure
equipment Phone us, wa deliver.
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Flash Berne oiauon n
A Johnson. Phono
1936 Ford Pickup
1940 Ford Coupe
101 Ford Sedaaet
Several Cheaper Can
Reeder Loan Company
304 Scurry
Phone 881
Phom &
Improved performance mesas
conomy In operation! If the
Shroyer Motor Co.
Flyaontb
lcperwerA1
tad
Letters
10
poUt fees at doable rate.
Household Goods
For
MARVIN HULL
'
MOTOR CO. '
Pbobs
Let es lead It to yon . . .
MAKE A PERSONAL
LOAN at The Security . . .
HOOPER RADIO
CLINIC
rates; XUJICK SERlow
VICE, EASY TO PAY.
M
HtKM Beat MFbone
Yean
Cast
Experteaee"
In
SECURITY
FINANCE
CALLUS
CO.
payment plan.
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while her problem mattered to
her, they wasn't Important an far
reachln' enough to make someone
want to klU her."
T doa't see why anyone would
want to kill bar anyway!" Rankin
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did this thing Instead of that
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Strictly Confidential
Payment To Fit Your Parse
PEOPLES
The problem of getting
three meal a day is no less acute
In the theatre than It Is anywhere
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Petroleum Building
Phone 1230
Continued From Pago 8
to understand this business of her
being shotl Ann wasn't important,
In the sense of her being any
colossal, glamorous success In the
theatre I She wasn't She was just
a talented, ambitious youngster
to work her way up."
starting
-An' beln' at the foot of the
ladder," Asey said, "she wasn't
far enough advanced on her
career to have what you'd call
awful complleaUn' problems, was
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81800).
Daniels. 106 W. 3rd. Phone 1405.
540 Acre farm and stock farm,
313.50 acre. Several Improved
farms, all kind city nroDerty.
C X Read, Phone 449.
IVE
THKO
" 'X
I
(Nen Custemen Only)
Oar Prompt, Courteous Serriea
Is AvalNMe To
Umlte only
1217, residence 8013-ONE half section good farm land
near Knott; 275 acres In cultivation; 6 -- room modern stucco
house, good water; 335 acre:
34000 In federal loan; balance
cash. Several other good farms
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FOR SALE Lots 21 and 22, Block
15, Washington Place. Make me
an offer. See Major Owens,
Unck's No. 2.
Farms &. Ranches
671 Acres of good land well locat-- 1
nuuaca,
a aorua vouaijr,
wells, near school, dally mall, 550
acres cultivation, price 827.00
acre cash, federal loan can be assumed, possession If bought soon.
Some good houses la Big Spring
for sale at bargain prices oa
terms. A few acreage propositions. J. B. Pickle, office phone
yJsu----ftw-
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No Payment Reqalred
Til February '1842
8
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CASH $5.00
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CUTEST little four room furnished
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800 11th Place. Bee J. U Wood,
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FINANCED
5 per $10 pei year
Vied Can Fbaaaeed
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aregg, roone
FRONT bedroom; adjoining bath;
la home with481--couple. 1008 Runnels. Phone
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Shop. 200 Owens, Phone 668.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
36 oil permanent $4 or 2 for 35.50.
permanent
33 perma35
Also 32 permanent.
nent
Vanity Beauty Shop, 116 E. 2nd,
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Ben M. Davis A Company
Auditors
Accountants
817 Mima Bid, Abilene. Texas
CREATH furniture and mattress
store will trade or pay cash for
used furniture. Priced right
Rear 710 E. 3rd. Phone 803.
Pa,
Phone 359-J- .
FINANCE CO.
FIVE room unfurnished bouse, 703 Opera Houses
806 Petroleum Mdg.
Passe 731
E. 3rd. Call at next house west
Closed
Phone 467.
WELL furnished five room 'house:
desirable location. References BERLIN, Deo. 0. (A0 Berlin was
furnished and desired. Inquire agog today with rumon that the few occasions as Retcafuehcr Hit407 E. Park Street
relchstag would assemble tomor- ler calls the members, torther for
pronouncement ef policy, or aotf
WANTED TO RENT
row to make "known Germany's of a
fleauon ef
aetlea
American-Japaneon
ficial stand
the
taken.
Houses
'conflict
FURNISHED house,
WANTED
unconflrm-abl- e
The output of petroleum promust have two bedrooms; bave Contributingwasto these
rumon
the postponement ductsgasoline, kerosene, and ells
three In family, all grown. Call
G. BLAIN LUSE
from American refineries la a
of opera performances scheduled
room 409 Douglass Hotel.
1601 Lancaster
Phone 16
for this aoon and tomorrow night year would equal la quantity a
Service all makes of cleanen
ESTATE
REAL
In the Kroll opera.
week's flow of the Potemae river,
In 10 towns for patrons of TexThe Kroll opera Is the place past the City of Washington, acas Electrio Service Co. Why
Houses for Sale
where the relchstag meets oa such cording to the census.
not yoursT Cash paid for old 8IX-roohome, bath. Two story
cleaners.
apartbusiness building,
ment double garage, all rents
MODEST MAIDENS
for 3100. See O. C. Potts, Owner,
Registered U.
Pateat OSSee
nt
For an estimate oa Asbestos
Siding er Asphalt, Brick Type
Siding and Roofing . . . month
it
NEW ACTOMOBILBS
Bedrooms
ELROD'S
t
j
Company
HB B. 3rd
Johnson.
oa
CHRISTMAS
BUDGET TERMS
CLARK Peattae
ONE, 3 er
rurntoned apart.
meats. Camp Coleman. Phone 81
USED Furniture bought and eold.
Compare our prices when buy THREE room furnished aparting or selling. P. x. Tate, 1109
ment) private bath; electrio box;
W. 3rd (West Highway).
2 outside entrances: newly deco
319
rated: garage; all bills paid. 1603
Radios & Accessories
BEDROOM. 704 Johnson.
private
FRONT bedroom;
f
MAKES OF CARS
FOR RENT
Apartsaeats
FOR SALE
Crosley Radios
EXTRA MONEY
SALBfl and SERVICE
J. O. Celdlrtm, Foreman
67 GoHad
...2i9tx
..-r- .
Ob All
u
Minimum
i., ,nw.
YOU'LL NEED
Chrysler
aaa"
unmi .!".
aft
PhoBO M
E. 3rd
414
One
Week
RUTH Edwards McDowell has ao-ANNOUNCEMENTS
cepted a position at we waDors
Beauty Shop where she will be
Bosiaess Services
permanently located. Friends are
Stand,
? nvlted to call 1382.
News
STALLINO'S
Mala. Expert shines, guannteed
repairing done reasonable
iase. maxiuiuvfli RADIO .Record
NOTICE to my friends: I have lust
snop. 130
The
newspapen, rental library, travel
taken charge of the o. K. Baroer
Phone 23a
bureau. Phone 1883.
Shop. Your patronage apprecifur-crated. Curley White.
ALL kinds of Taxidermy andDeer-heawork guaranteed.
Travel Opportunities
a specialty. Mrs. Nellie
Tipple, 404 Washington Blvd.
TEXAS Travel Bureau at Jobe's
Phone 1358.
Cafe. Can. passengen dally:
Clamour lone
the
Tricycles, repaired, reehare expense plan. Free Insur BICYCLES,any
make. Have full line
painted,
ance. TeL 8536. 1111 West 3rd.
reWheels
Rainbow of Sound.
tires, tubes.
TRAVEL, shan eipensef
Can parts,
built, trued. Pedals per pair low
to all points as
and passengen
405
Harley-DarldsShop,
60c.
dallvi list- - vour ear with us. Bis
Spring Travel Bureau, 300 stain. W. 3rd.
CLEMENTS Grill and Fender Shop
fnone iou.
torn ana Dent xenaen ana
110 Runnels
TRAVEL
COURTESY
Bureau. makes
grills look like new. 605 E. 3rd.
Special attention to ladles and
Woman's .Coliunn
children. 310 Main, Phone 1883.
Vacuum Cleaners
Share expense plan.
YOUR worn fur scat eaa be re
Iastrnctlon
mnrf.l.ri aad mads like new. Ex
BARGAINS
pert work. Also alterations and
TODAY Is your day of opportunity.
in best makes, new. All makes
dressmaking. Mrs. J. U Haynea,
Demand growing for secretaries
many
like new. Take in
Used,
808H Scurrjr
and bookkeepers. Don't .delay.
machines,
cleaners, sewing
Big
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Start training today la The
typewriters, adding machines,
Spring Business College, 108 H B. 33.60 permanent 33, 2 for 5J6;
gasoline, good rugs or what
2nd. Phone 1693.
34 permanent. 13.60: 35 perma-ehave you. The largest vacuum
35: also
34: 36 Dermanent
cleaner business In the west
Business Services
y
CaH No. 1855
Beg. 400 Doaley
at
yours
Days
Public Notices
Let as estimate Free any Job
you may bare. None too Urge
or too small.
general operation of your car
hasn't been checked for the
tost 5.000 miles, now would be
do the
a nod time to let' us
lob. The service of skilled
are
costs
moderate
sen and
Payt
.Mr...MM.
Word
Capital
Room Two.
General Contractors
Two
Three
Per
Wort
Per
Card ef
Tbaaks
Estella The Reader.
oe oregg.
Hotel,
Heffernaa
bat
Day
,,.
Word
Keepers
JaTva DwBSUS
CONSULT
,....,.
Wore
Per
2e-Wo- rts
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W. R. BECK
and SONS
Performance
2c
3c
4c
5c
LUBRICATION
BIG SPRING MOTOR
Improved
4a.8ftVBVys
PM
EXPERT REPAIRS
THREE doHar permanent 8SJ&. II WET Quality lumber set dtreet
permanent seuw or 3 lor . All
Save 30. Truek delivery. Write
e8 permaaenta Wto or 3 for for ataJegue.
Bast Tea Saw
IS. Our Quality for permanent ' BU1M, AVttfOr, Tl
waves guaranteed. Bonnie Lee
Beauty Shop, 606 Johnson, Fbone
176L
SMALL bey's Bieyels for ale. tn
gooa eeaaiuea. sw . xetn.
18 permanent
8MB. 38J0 permanent W or 3 for 36. 8640 perma-Bea- ts A Traetor and all farm equipment,
ft or 3 for $7. All 17.50 a feed grinder and a row binder.
permanent 39. Shampoo, set, bo
Phone 14M, 3. X. Harper, UU
40c,
dry,
with dry 50c. Oil ShamMain.
poo, set, dry 75c Lash and brow
dye BOe. Manicure 60c. All work
WANTED TO BUY
guaranteed. Modernistic Beauty
anop, bum noian. fnone iw.
HoosehoW Goods
FURNITURE wanted, we seed
FINANCIAL
used furniture. Give us a eaaaee
Busteese OpporttuUtles
befon you sell. Get our prices
oeiore you Buy. w.
Meeue- CAFE aad Domino Kail for sale
ter, iwu w. eta.
er trade. Reason, Health. Would WANTED to buy used furniture,
take good ear. drift's Cafe, 306
eto. u you aava most aayiaing
Main, Lamesa. Texas.
of value to eell, doa't fergst this
DOWNTOWN Cafe for sale; doing
Is the plaee. See J. O. Taaaehlll,
good buelness. See O. C. Moore,
1608 W; 3rd.
216 Runnels.
a. a. Weekdays
11
Can Wanted; MMttJtH
Bales TnMkst TTattere; TreaV
er Houses; For Eseitaagei
Carta, Sanrtee aaa
FOR SALE
BaitHag Materiek
Woaaaa's Cohimw
VeWeWBjJ
Oseel
for Sale.
Oar
Used
two-spee-
& 4Ut
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION
Automotive
USED TRUCrTvALUES!
t
Well GtecDr AW
In Wording Ads
CLASSIFIEDS BRING AMAZINGLY LARGE RETURNS
The
RmuU Number
CtH 728
Cenur Mala
fAoinm
ff, 14H1
have bad a grudge against berf
Rankin hesitated.
"DVou. remember," be said at
last 1 told you earlier la the
evening that it wasat fair for
you to ask ma my opinion ef the
people at the Inn until I Knew
who was killed? Well, bow X know
not going to preIt Was Aaa,
tend to pull aay punches. The
Barn's suceees last summer was
Bingham's one
due to Aaa. Ell
husot the Ban's backers.
'
band, Horace,
"By the way, Asey interrupieo,
"Just for the record, what's
Horace's last samet"
"His teat same?" Rankin said.
"Why, It's let's see. Sproul, I
tatak. No, K teat It's Henderson,
er Sanderson, er Henmsen, er
MMMtklar. X doat realty remem
ber. Anyway. Horace aaa wit
eaouga to know that Ann Is good.1
To Be CenWaney
zz
t
SiSJ)
?&tor'p71
arrtm.
"Just wait till you see what you bought us for
Christmas!"
biRTEBfETAlFdsHAllfVn
it.. AUitntan
staUnsaa
ACROS3
L rXmlaltb
4. Dtopatrhed
5. Bosonlfis berb
IX. Period ot time
11. Always
14. Silkworm
It Company
Dsprsnloas be
twesa am.
tain Mil
H. aomtnoal
solMs
Is. Dlarn.M eoln 40. Amerlaa.eBt
le. split
tt. Psrforniea
IT. Wktar eraft
aloBS
It. thytbmlcai
4t. rl.h nne with
M. Ensltib qutaa
Olnznan
a llnn Unlu
ef oae's
tt. Stoter
partat
In cr- 4. Seora
ML Smaller
tala aaoMs
flylns tor
It. Canvas shelters to.
U Bustl
M. ImlUU
(X. Kormsriy
ST. Vttts
a
tt. On who Ursa H. BoMrvtM
puolleaUaa
la a alac
Bailor
Metrlo Und
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meaiur
as.ttve M. Low haasti
M. Mara
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Wednesday
3
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rat
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structure of Britain and without
which Britain probably could, not
continue to exist
What about Russia's place! Con- Untied aid tq Russia, Valtin thinks,
Is important. "Every nasi tank
that Joe Stalin destroys is one less
for Americans to destroy," asserts
Valtin, who would string 'along
with Russia Until Hitler is silenced,
and then turn on Russia until the
.
Soviet capitulates
The Russians' are not fighting
because they want to fight. They
are fighting because they are forc
ed to fight . . . The Russian
strategy is to bleed the rest ot the
world white, one nation against
the other, so that they will be easy
prey for the ultimate attack by the
Soviet," according to V&ltln.
In other words, he would play
the game with Russia as Russia
would play it with the United
States. This Is essential, he says,
because Russia must not- have a
place among the victors 'at the
peace table. "Imagine "President
Roosevelt and Joe Stalin at a
peace table Roosevelt clamoring
for a democratic Europe and Stalin
demanding a Soviet Europe."
Valtin, an agent of the German
communist party at 18, is now 80.
He speaks deliberately, .hie, dark
eyes looking through "his interviewers without seemingly looking at
them. He has an easy, bass voice
and speaks perfect English with a
slight accent His knowledge of his
tory is amazing, considering his.
formal education was very oner.
He has slight difficulty in' hearing
because of blows over the head by
gestapo agents. Valtin plans to
deliver about 70 more lectures before resuming his writing. A new
book, "Bend in the River," dealing
with travels, is to be published in
January.
Valtin has hopes now that his
citizenship bill in congress will
near the point of passage and
that the justice department will
then declare his eritry Into the
United States in 1938 when lie
jumped ship after .escaping the
OOPU and gestapo) as legal. Then,
he says, he would apply for citizen
ship as of his entry date, making
lb possible to become a citizen in
1943. And he said that with a degree of anticipation in his voice.
U
'
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t
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the
wet
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Today And
Wednesday
A Bandit Queen Slakes
Conquests!
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A Glanc
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Mi-Defen- se
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ConUnaed From Page 1
to have followed one squadron out
to sea, but no shooting- - or other
attacks were evident
Expressions of 'incredulity. In
Washington Jut night gave way at
last to a noncommittal statement
Issued at the war department's
puDiia relations office at 2:07 a.
m. (Eaotern Standard Time):
"From information received up
to the' present time we cannot con
firm the presence ot any hostile
planes."
One reconnaissance squadron
flew south, it was said. The other
was reported to have headed due
north up San Francisco Bay to' fly
over the naval construction bam
at Mare Island and! the Vallejo sec
tion and then turn out to sea
southwestward In the vicinity of
the Golden Gate.
The hostile formations were re
ported, soon, after the conclusion of
a test of U. S. aerial defenses and
a radio blackout In the area, add
ing to public confusion.
A Japanese attack on the Pacific Northwest was forecast by
Air Commander A. F. Godfrey. He
said the Canadian Air Force was
"standing by," with intensified patrols, and that instructions were
Issued to aU cities in western Canada tor a complete blackout
Hundreds of lights had blazed
in San Francisco, during, a prev
test blackout and
Mayor 'Agelo J, Rossi said steps
would be taken today "to remedy
this situation."
The presence ot Japanese planes
6,200 miles
off the Golden Gate
created an electric
from Japan
as
atmosphere in "Washington
President Roosevelt prepared his
first broadcast since the nation declared war on Japan, scheduled for
miles off the entrance to Manila
Bay in the Philippines. The island
Is ot paramount .strategic .Importance, virtually controlling water
ways between the middle Philippine Archipelago and the China
Sea.
Brings
Alarm
knocked out
Air raid VMjtsaln nnfa ihrniwfc.:
out Long Island were manned by
volunteer spoilers.
Aa air alarm was sounded at
fee navy's huge new air base
at Qaeasett, R. L, and all civilians werp ordered to evacuate.
Officers said all tnea were "at
their battle stations."
Civilian
emnlnvi
1n warn
evacuated from the Boston naw
yard. .
Schools throughout the greater
Boston area were ordered to release all children at one, unfl
was a great outpouring from the
Vn.i-i-
scnooi Duuaings.
The B a thlehem
Shipbuilding
company's largest plant at Fore
Rlyer, near Boston was completely evacuated under orders (urf
by Superintendent W. H. Collins
at 1:10 p. m. Tne ' plant has 18,000
'
employes.
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'
Massachusetts' civilian airraid
warning service, went into action
'shortly after noon oa 'a report'
that planes were- - approaching
southeastern New England.
The servtcA cmnlovi inrn num.
bers of .civilian spotters working
iroro nign observation towers
throuehout the ration, and eo.
operating with the army.
T
Saw
It fit Tb BtnM
lh TWonaa Tinnil an.1
StaniD camnalm was almoat Inn
successful hum Titan'vlf w.nt
over so wen that supplies were ex- nausiea oerore tne job was more
than half complete.
J. B. Collins. COllntv chairman.
said that workers reanandud vm.
aenuiiy wen, distributed 1,000 ribbons, bearlnr tha aueatlnn; TrM
you bought your defense stamp to-SUCCESS Of
oayT-Worke-
Local People
Concerned For
Kin In Pacific
Wool
ts,
rage
iLl
'
Steps are being taken in Big
Spring against possibilities
of
sabotage of defense industries and
utilities.
What action was being taken
and the strength ot guard units
around the various plants and stations Was necessarily a secret but
the fuel and water units and others
had moved to eliminate the possibility of entry by saboteurs, if
there be such in this area.
One Industry taxed the capacity
of the police department Tuesday
morning by requiring all employes
to be finger printed.
A thorough check of all qualified
ursi ma men was oeing effected
and the fire department was organizing with other departments
in this area for a cooperative program of aid designed to meet any
eveniuauiy.
News From Men
In Service
News about young men in the
service:
Harold F. Renfro, Colorado City,
son of Mrs. Ozelle Newsom, Burnett and C. Renfro, Colorado
City, has been assigned to Jeffer
son Barracks with the air corps.
Eugene Peters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Peters, enlisted Monday
In Lubbock with the United States
coast, artillery and is to be station- ea in Puerto Rico.
Frank "Duley, 'who was home on
furlough Visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. XV J.' Dtiey, was called
SUITS
Major General Francis B. Wllby.
commanding the army's first corps
area attending a civilian defense
meeting, was suddenly summoned
from the platform at FaneuU Hall
and left for an unannounced destl-- .
nation.
. .
AU radio range stations
airway trafflo In the
"New York City vicinity were suddenly shnt down, the airway
trafflo control bureau ,at La
Gnardla Field said.
All planes at ' LaGuardla Field
were grounded. The trafflo bureatr
here said It did not know whether
the radio beam station shutdown
applied to the entire eastern area.
The coast guard cancelled
all
liberty and doubled Its guards and
lookout- posts throughout the
metropolitan, area.
Several coast guard planes were
patrollfng offshore when the alarm
came through from army officers.
Shortly before 1 p. m. a squadron of army fighter planes roared over the Battery' and headed
up the Hudson river.
DRESSES
Smart styles of qinMty
coa-trolU-
Make-Dr- esses
Now
8 No
J. A
$29
$32
Vto
M
hiASHIOfl
vouurs
wtAJt
George White's Kin
Dies In Arizona
George
White 'left Tuesday
morning for Phoenix, Ariz., ' on
learning of the death of his brother-in--
Roy Lockheed.
Lockheed, who had been 111 only
two weeks before he succumbed
of an heart attack, bad been a visitor here many times. Funeral arrangements were, pending.
law,
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
nUOMTreateeatOftenBriBtsHasBrlC8el
Eldon Hull underwent major surgery this morning.
C. R. Lambrlte underwent nasal
surgery Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dunlvan are
the parents ot a baby girl born
Monday
afternoon, weighing 8
When dlxsder of Hdacr function txralu
poiaonoa natter to return la your blood. II
miymm nagging barVsrhe,rheqmatloptes,
leg pains, loea of pep and energy, getting op
Bights, swelling, puffiseaa under tb area,
headaches and diiilneae. Frequent or scanty
passages vita smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is something wrong with
yoor kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Juk your druggist tor Doss's
Fills, nsed soeoeaafully by rnBllons for ores
40 years. They sirs happy relief and wffl help
the 16 mues of kidney tubee flash out poieoD
cms wast from jroor blood. Oet Dosa's Fills.
pounds, 12 ounces.
Frank Dyson of Stanton is re
ported to be improving following
treatment for minor Injuries, received in an automobile accident
Sunday night
F. M. Myers' condition is reported improving.
Clarence Vaughns' condition
reported good.
Do Tour Xmas Shopping
Now
Games, Toys, Radios, Sporting
Goods. Buy now. Our stock is
y
complete. Use our
plan.
Is
lay-awa-
Carnetf s Radio &
Sporting Goods
LUNCHES
11
Donald's
E. 3rd.
Inn
k
Phone 9et
HOOVER
PRINTING CO.
BUTTER TOASTED
SANDWICHES
Burma and Thailand are the
principal sources of teak wood Imported 'into the .United States, the
Department ot Commerce reports.
$24.
(ft
Big Spring
Hospital Notes
Drive
$20
Coats with precious fur
trim $48 - $58 - $79
In California.
Mrs. J. W. Jagoe was employed
as sixth grade teacher at College
Helehts. and Mrs. Veth Vulrh amn
added to the Kate Morrison faculty.
Myers, Joined Monday
$16
Country Clap, etc;
Two resignations
rr arrntri
and a leave of absence granted by
the Biff Serine- school board Mon
day night
Mrs. W. E. Martin, ate Morrison school teacher, nilnml accept a poltlon In Abilene, and C.
ta. uaraner. nign school mathematics teacher, resigned to obtain
employment In Fort Worth.
Mrs. w. ju. uage was granted a
leava of ahsenrji n thnt aha mav
Join her husband, who Is employed
in Fort Worth with the air corps.
Another eon of the Myers, Joe
Robert, Is stationed .at Kelly Field.
$14
Frlntzess, Kuaerite,
Smith, commandant at Fort Totten, Bayslde, Long
Island, told the Associated Press
at 12:45 p. m. ,EST) he had not
been officially Informed of the
approach .of hostile aircraft
STEAKS
$8
charge for altcratteas
Rodney
Col.
$6
COATS
'
back to camp at Marfa.
jimmy Myers, son or Mr, ana
Mrs.
COATS
1
Defense Setup Two Teachers
Taken Here
Here Resign
Ribbons Used
iously-arrang-
GET RICH"
te
1
iZiM'Wf&mWmmmm
3. The first Japanese aerial' ass
satilt on densely-crowde- d
Manila
Itself was apparently In progress
at
m.,
(8:03
7:03
a.
p. tn,
E.S.T.
7
Tuesday, Manila time) as the
,
Manila radio station was heard to
rs
repeat over and over again:
"Air Raid Air Raid Air Raid!"
ranarted that mnn.fif
4. DNB '(German vnews' agency) were responding unselfishly In
Gene Honey
quoted Imperial Tokyo headquar- promising to stock stamps so that
ters a4 announcing that Japanese uoppers may easily purchase
Randolph Scott
warships had fiercely shelled tiny them.
Midway Island, American possesUnable to secure a sunnlv n riK.
sion 1,300 miles west of' Honolulu. bon here, Collins said it would be
DNB said airplane hangars and a any or so Before more could be
secured and nrlntud. u,.nkii.
fuel depots were set afire.
0. Singapore dispatches reported he urged that there be no slacken
Wednesday
were
ing or roe campaign in buying
that British reinforcements
being rushed to northern Malaya stamps and bonds.
as zo Japanese troop transports
Tke Gayest of
attempted new landings in support"
ot forces already engaged in bit
Comedy Bomances
ter fighting in an attempt to gain
NEW YORK
control of Kota Bharu airdrome,
STOCKS Weak; more war sell
near the northern terminus of the
Fred Astalre
lng hits list
rail line to Singapore.
COTTON
Weak; commission
6.
Japanese troops occupied
Rita Hayworth
house liquidation and stoploss sellBangkok, the capital of little
ing.
Thailand, which yielded yesterday
WOOL TOPS Lower; local sill
after, a brief-live- d
?token resist
Reports of more Bis: Snrins- ing and liquidation:
ance 10 roe Japanese lnvaoers.
CHICAGO
in
7. The Berlin radio said the Jap- youths in. .Pacific volnts cam
WHEAT
Strong, milling de
anese embassy at Bangkok an- Tuesday as the flow of news from
troops iiawaij anaoth,er points was limitmand.
nounced
that- - Japanese
CORN Weak, lower, liquidat
"have thrown back English forces ed.
Mr. end Mrs. A F. GllUlandwera
ing sales.
which attempted to enter Thailand
top
HOOS Active!
from Burma. (The British have anxious about the safety of their
son,
William Elton Gllllland, who
10.80: reduced receipts.
denied entering Thailand.)
CATTLE Yearlings and ateem
8. Domel said the Japanese fleet had gone to Guam In the employ
of
a naval aircraft contractor.
steady to strong.
In China waters announced the
Measles Epidemic
The last we heard from him,"
capture of the 10,609-to- n
American
said
bis father, "was In a letter
No
10 p. rtu, EJ3.T.)
liner President Harrison, and sevMeanwhile, bulletins on tne gi- eral hundred other vessels along which said he was leaving Pearl
narDor (Hawaii), last Friday for
The current epidemic ot measles,
gantic new conflict broke in rapid-fir- e the Chinese coast
BOSTON. Dec. 9 UP CVS. Dept,
sequence:
9. Great Britain Informed Japan Guam."
JHUBpa and other children'
very
Agr.)
was
There was the possibility that
There
little
,
L Berlin vibrated with rumors that she will abide strictly by the
In Big Spring Is causing no activity
in the Boston 'wool mar- that the relchstag- would meet to- terms ot the Geneva poison gas the ship had turned back, for the
great alarm.
ket today. Members of the trade morrow to make known Germany's protocol and asked Japan's assur- distance to Guam from Pearl
Dr. If. H. Bennett, city health general are waiting for .further official stand on the American-Japanes- e ances that she Intends to do the Harbor Is 3,835 miles. Wake
war, possibly to declare same. This followed BrltUh uncon- Island, which was reported to be
officer, said there were many clarification ot the report that the
government Is placing
"celling"
reports that Japanese in the hands ot the Japanese, is
sseasles cases, and recommended on the wool prices as 'ofa the week war on the United States. reported firmed
troops
planes bad already dropptd poison-ga- s lfix miles from Hawaii and It Is
were
Japanese
2.
that children be kept away from of Dec. 6.
possible that the ship bearing
bombs.
to have seized Lubang Island, CO
Elton was only
those infected. He said doctors
of the
way to that point when the initial
eotild give a serum to exposed chil- CASES CONTINUED
assault occured, and might have
Continuation until the January
dren that' would lighten the case.
pot back for port
term of court were given In the
y.
Supt
C Blankensblp of the trials of Verna Norris, charged
Less encouraging was the spec
elty schools said absences from with forgery, and Robert N. Earp,
ulation over Floyd Dixon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Dixon. Floyd
school were above normal .but that charged with forgery, in district
was reported to have been one
there Was no cause for alarm.
court this morning.
of the handful of men stationed
at Wake (midway between Hawaii
MMVWwj!S&HSaAjSiw
The Tokyo radio declared that have been shot down.
ana uuamj. Japanese claim posBangkok, the capital of Thailand, session of the island now.
the rising sun flag now was flying
Mr. and Mrs. D. C Pyle were
over both Guam and Wake, United was reported to have been occuabout their son, DougStates islands in the Pacific, and pied last night by Japanese troops concerned
lass Pyle, Jr., who was stationed
a,
hard fighting was reported over crossing from French
In the Pacific with the navy. Fred
$Ji
many areas in the war which Ja- without native opposition now, to Carter, whose father Is employed
pan started with savage surprise strike at the British bastions In at a local grocery, was reported
to have had a brother on the same
Malaya.
attacks Sunday.
Big Spring, was reported
Dispatches from Manila said unBritish reinforcements were rush- Jones,
to have had ab rother on the same
official casualty' estimates listed ed into northern Malaya by the possession.
YOU CAN MAKE THEM BOTH HAPPY WITH LOVELY
200 killed and wounded at Clark Singapore
command to check an
Field, military airdrome 40 miles
An exceptionally strong holiday
north ot Manila, and at least 150 evidently growing battle against business
Is Indicated
others outside the Immediate Ma- the Invaders by land and sea.
according to the Department of
nila area.
Japanese troops were reported to Commerce.
r
Besides the Japanese seizure of have steamed down 'Thailand's
Lubang Island, fears were expressed that the invaders might coast aboard 23 transports to augAND STAY HAPPY YOURSELF. .
effect a landing on the big Island ment landing forces now engaged
ot Mandanao, where 10,000 of the in a struggle for Bharu, rail town
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF EASY
o and
25,000 Japanese settled In the
site of an airdrome.
area were said to be armed
"Heavy fighting for control "ot
CONVENIENT TERMS AT
N
cooperate
with an the airdrome took place yesterday
and ready to
Oil
Invasion attempt
In the evening and continued
cat
PPOCMltlsHlH
The capture of Lubang island through the night" said, a comCoantry Fried Chicken
was reported carried out with the munique issued from Singapore.
Sandwiches
Steaks
aid of fifth columnists posing as The Japanese were said 'to be
,
Hot Bsscalto
striving for air supremacy. The
fishermen.
A new batch or Japanese claims, German news agency, DNB, quotreported ed the Japanese high command as
official add otherwise,
Jack Potter,
the U. 8. defense base at Guam baying that Japanese troops were
6M W. Srd.
Phone 91
"Taken without resistance." an attacking the Singapore area. 300
J American seaplane, lender sunk off miles south ot Kota Bharu, ahd
Honolulu, and a bag of 300 U. B, that the air force had raided Brite
Jwarplahes In the
ish bases elsewhere. In Malaya, deoperations. Domel said these, in- stroying a number of planes. The
e
bombers and British, however, said that, the
cluded 80'
Japanese had attempted "a new
fortress planes.
Axis dispatches from Berlin de- landing" In North Borneo and that
clared., Midway Islandi another BrltUh troops,, were engaged In
American possession,' was shelled fierce fighting with, survivors of a
sSeetrieal Ceatraetere
fiercely
yesterday by Japanese heavy bombardment by British
Phoae M
lie & ad
warships and that airplane hang- and Australian planes.
ars and fuel depots were fired.
Ramifications of the war led to
The Philippine Islands, the tar- the arrest of Hans von Bernard,
get of air attacks In which up to former commercial, attache of the
THREADING
Crik ! 5 Jturatea
850 persons have been reported German consulate id San Franciste IS Inch Pipe
t
killed and wounded, faced a new co, by FBI agents.' Nat Pleper, FBI
We Have AU Types Pipe
threat In , reports' that Japanese chief in San Francisco, said only
Maebteef
troops had seized Lubang .Island, that his agents had taken Into cusrVerk Guaranteed
about 50 miles off the entrance to tody '"certain German aliens con- Big Spring Ires
ft Metal Co.
Manila Bay. At least five Japanese sidered dangerous la time of emer
vm. West St
mmim
QmOWL
v
9M U&
raiders, however, were reported to gency by; the attorney general.'
STARR
If
,v
!l 'i
(..
:
-
To
Mdy
Air Raid
weaken posltlona In the Atlantic to
protect Singapore, the police key
to the etltlre Eastern colonial
'v
III
1W1
1.
a possibility that not only the United States but also Britain would
Half Trice
;
Valtin
T Iod? AI
Continued Frost
BBstM
Hr 8prif, Tm, Tudy,Dwmb-1-
PHONE 109
4th Street
206 E.
Corner San Angelo Highway
and Park Road
two-thir-
Tokyo Lists Many
Gains In Far East
I
kissed hard starting
whenthey
a&&
good-by- e
WIHTERPROOFED
my car
Indo-Chln-
i
l
j
BIRTHSTONE RINGS
Use:
;py
Da-va-
Ttli
PLENTY GAS. BUT WHY IN
I
BLUE BLAZES WOrfr THIS BU66Y
THINK MY BATTERY
IS ANEMIC
START?
C'
SOUNDS LIKE
AN
I YUM.WIMTHtMioOr'
IDEA.6WEI
i
AH IDCA THAT WILL
IT THE WORKS I SAVE YOU MOHEY.
I WTLt HAVE YOU XH
jNAjrry,
THIS IS WHAT I CALL
ASWEETRUHHIHS
CARIWINTERPROOf
REALLY DID THE
W
. afi
klVA'S mJEWELERS
lite
TAYLOR
ELECTRIC CO.
PIPE
wiirtT.VA
r.;.
JOB.
Hawaii-Philippin-
W0
A
MAVERICK
DRIVE-I-
long-rang-
aK.
MISTER. ..ALL YOU'
NEED IS A WINTER-PROOJOB AND
SHEtL KICK OFF
LIKE
DUTCH'S
Pop.
BTo m " "" ml
MM
KS9.95 H 3.95 wm
1
YOUR BATTERY IS
O
Il...
.TA"MUlfflu
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fijg
.?$
X?fo
lll:ld:.llJ:MH:i.UM.llJ:i
Winterrroof
bt,,.-,. ftr rue? n vine arn UAatr
tut mmi
a. a.. tajt
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