Love and danger in a hideout football scheme
Joan and Dan endure an anxious day in the hideout as their captors tighten control. Joan hints at money and power while plotting to free them with Sam’s gun loss and a staged distraction. Futures hinge on a risky plan before the cliffhanger end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Dan
Sap
John
Dan Webber
Serial story Joan of Arkansas fires up a daring escape
In a tense scene the heroine Joan rigs a fire and guns down the escape plan. Dan binds and frees, while Big Ed and Sam scramble as flames engulf the set. The escape leads to a punchy car get away with Dan, Joan, and Sam steering the exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocco
Big Ed
Dan
Sam
Joan
Morning Paper
Rey
Sammy Old Boy
You'd Be Okie Too Under Some Kind Of Circumstances
MIT senior sociologist QO B Duncan argues the Okie label stems from deprivation and failed opportunity, not biology. He links Steinbeck in Grapes of Wrath to rural decline, calling for renewed church state and school roles to rebuild leadership and moral vigor in rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Curtis Stillwater
Okla
John Steinbeck
QO. B. Duncan
Oklahoma
M. College
Steinbeck
Duncan
America
Plane Honeymoon Ends In Death As Biplane Crashes
A Denver bridal party on a six passenger sightseeing flight to Mardi Gras perished when the biplane crashed in fog near Hammond Louisiana. Pilot Ben T Craig 30 and four passengers including Zimmerhackel and his bride died as the aircraft burned and plowed through woods. The crash followed failed attempts to land at New Orleans airport after foggy conditions and the pilot’s reports of worsening weather. The victims included Zimmerhackel a former Colorado Republican Senate hopeful and his 43 year old bride and Michael Creede Hinderlider Jr. 24 son of a Colorado state engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Denver
Here
New Orleans
Ben T. Craig
Harry Zimmerhackel
Elizabeth McSweeney Powell
Zimmerhackel
Michael Creede Hinderlider Jr
Colorado
United States
Erl Ellis
Woodward
Okla
Fort Worth
Texas
Craig
J. B. Waldropp
Slidell, la
W. F. Wilson
State Experiment Station
Airways
Former Rail Chief Dies at 62 in Evanston Hospital
Chicago and Northwestern railroad former president Fred W. Sargent, age 62, died yesterday in Evanston hospital after a month’s confinement. He retired as president last May 24 after 14 years in that post, with health cited as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fed
Fred W. Sargent
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Evanston
Sargent
Still Plan Stamp Plan Extension
The agriculture department advances plans to expand the surplus food stamp system despite the house's rejection of a 72 million dollar appropriation for the coming year. Operations run in 29 cities with 14 more to start soon, plus a Hartford extension. Milo Perkins of the surplus commodities office said expansion to about 100 cities by July 1 is feasible with funds from last year's appropriation. Officials hope the Senate revives the 72 million dollar item after it was cut by the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
House
Hartford
Conn
Milo Perkins
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Senate
Roosevelt
Lessons In Life Saving Pays Girl
STILLWATER Feb 5 Lifesaving lessons paid dividends to Betty Drumright 15 when she rescued her brother Billy 7 after he broke through the ice of Boomer Lake near here. Betty plunged into 10 foot water and, with help from Jane Bishop, dragged the boy to solid ice and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater
Jessons
Betty Drumright
Billy
Boomer Lake
Betty
Orville Drumright
Jane Bishop
Konawa News Highlights Local Moves and Events
Mr and Mrs Howell Foster of Shawnee plan a move to Wichita Falls Texas but will stay longer due to their baby Conie Gay illness. Mrs Bob Ingram taken to Knight hospital in Wewoka with unchanged condition. Konawa Bible class hosted by Mrs C R LaMunyon with plans for Valentine baskets benevolences and a shower for Mrs H E Moore. Rebekah Lodge previews third amateur show at American Legion Hut Feb 6 with five cash prizes and out of town judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell Foster
Shawnee
Wichita Falls
Texas
Conie Gay
Bob Ingram
Knight Hospital
Wewoka
E. A. Taylor
P. G. McHargue
A. E. Hostetter
Rade Rushing
O. T. Damron
Bill Chase
Oklahoma City
Geraldine
Dan Clover
Geiser Clinic
C. R. LaMunyon
Ruth
The
Baptist Church
Valentine Baskets
Davis
H. E. Moore
Roy Autry
Bob Sturman
J. W. Ball
Jack, Davis
Lou Ellen Jones
M.A. Dixon
W.H. Kilgo
Everett Wallis
Tressa Holt
H. A. Lowry i
Roy Guthrie
Josephine White
T. A. Hudson
G. D. Brower
Edna Morgan
Mildred Gordon
I Ylock
Lynn Jenkins
C. C. Klapp
E. A. Morris
A. G. Fielder
Roy Townsend
Lester Hesson
Alexander
la Munger
Moore
Konawa Rebekah Lodge
American Legion Hut
Robert Barr
Annie Lee Ruggles
Oklahoma University
A. I Ruggles
Indianapolis
Joe Rodgers
Leon Brown
Jack Streetman
Augusta Terry
Armstrong
Bethany Peniel College
Joneta Tharpe
Bob Tharpe
Norman
R. T. Shaw
Coronado Entered United States Near Bisbee Arizona
Southwestern historians announced Francisco V. de Coronado entered the United States near Naco in southeastern Arizona after tracing his route 4 000 miles. An expedition dispatched by the Coronado Cuarto Centennial commission plans an international monument in the Mexican valley to mark the entry. Dr George Hammond of the University of New Mexico said Coronado followed the Sonora river to the San Pedro headwaters for water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
United States
Naco
Bisbee
Arizona
Coromado
American Southwest
San Pedro Valley
Douglas
Nogales
Coronado Cuarto Centennial Commission
Mexican Valley
Coronado
Cenanlca
Mexico
Cibola
Sonora
San Pedro
George Hammond
University of New Mexico
Methodist church South reports 46184 gain in 1939
Nashville Tenn Feb 3 The final statistical report of the Methodist Episcopal Church South shows an increase of 46184 members in 1939. Dr Curtis B Haley statistician submitted the report listing men and clerical members as of the year while noting the union of church groups will take effect in April Ada News Classified Ads
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Curtis B. Haley
The
Methodist Protestant Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
Campaign To Kill Crows Campaign To Kill Crows Going On
Oklahoma continues crow control despite legislative failure to fund it. W A Gaines at Darlington State Game Farm supervises efforts using last year’s materials. WPA labor supports sites, with university labs aiding equipment. Excavations unfold across three regions as Grand River dam nears completion revealing six cultural periods in state archaeology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Game and Fish Department
W. A. Gaines
Darlington State
Oklahoma
United States Department of Agriculture
Norman
Canada
Clements
Grand River
WPA
Phillips Gift To Archeological Work
Norman February 5 announces a $6,000 gift from Frank Phillips Bartlesville oilman to the University of Oklahoma to advance state archeological projects. Dr Forrest E Clements says the funds will boost site productivity and expansion of explorations, drawing national attention to the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Frank Phillips
Bartlesville
University of Oklahoma
Forrest E. Clements
Phillips
Processing Taxes Urged If Farmer Groups Push Plan
Washington February 5 President Roosevelt could be induced to back processing taxes to fund farm aid, as major agricultural groups unite behind the income certificate plan urged by the farmers union. Secretary Wallace seeks endorsement from the American Farm Bureau Federation. parity payments and soil conservation outlays are under debate amid economy drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
tPl
Administration
Roosevelt
Wallace
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers’ Union
House
Agriculture Department
Farm Bureau Federation
Congress
Nice
Gardens On Farms Represent Money In Oklahoma
Oklahoma farms without home gardens could gain over 129000 in soil-building allowances under a 1949 AAA provision. The plan pays 1.30 per home garden grown by a landlord, tenant, or sharecropper family, with at least half an acre of vegetable plots and 10 varieties. Walker notes 86000 farms lack gardens and stresses a goal to boost home-grown food and farm income. Ozark Mist Kills One in Missouri. Mrs Rachel Von Tungelin, 33, died when her car veered into a truck 12 miles east of Springfield amid freezing mist on the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
C.D. Walker
State Agricultural Conservation Committee
AAA
Walker
Ozark
Springfield
Rachel von Tungelin
L. A. von Tangelin
Hobart
Oka
St. Louis
Here
Alva man predicts crop year using onion forecast
ALVA Feb 5 UPJ BM Rauh checks 12 peeled onion bulbs and predicts 1940 will be a strong crop year for Oklahoma. His weather oracle uses salt in onion cups laid east to west, read at 6 am on New Year’s Day, a German-origin method he adapted for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALVA
UPJ
Rauh
Oklahoma
Woods County
Mark Twain
Hauh
Ten Story Fall Nears Tragedy Story, Not Fatal
New York February 5 Richard Jaeckel a 54 year old fur company executive fell ten stories onto an apartment house canopy suffering only a skull injury doctors said not serious He was visiting a brother on 73rd street The canopy railing bent and the supporting rods damaged Walter Jaeckel said his brother had a nervous ailment and tried to open a warm window after the fall Tulsa Oklahoma February 23 two women Aline Sibson and Georgia Inabnit of Independence Kansas were injured in a collision of two autos indicating the day of report and additional ad copy follow
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Jaeckel
Fur Company
Jaeckel
73Rd Street
Walter F. Jaeckel
Word Police
Richard
Walter
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