Secret Bomb Sight Heist at Rocking R Ranch
A lone intruder enters the Rocking R Ranch hangars during a fiery distraction and steals America’s prized bomb sight. He carefully sizes up the installation, clips the device from its housing, and exits as flames roar. The captive woman and planned escape pace unfold.
Mystery visitor and fire cut short in Bailey ranch tragedy
A mysterious visitor watches flames engulf the Bailey ranch house as men rush to battle the fire. A woman companion helps Ronnie Bailey and Wesley flee as smoke fills the hall. The boys scramble for safety, while the visitor secretly removes a bomb sight and vanishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey Ranch
The Staircase Fire Rescue Of Mr Bailey
Wesley York escapes a burning house by crawling to a second floor landing and locating Mr Bailey amid flames. He carries the limp man to safety, while the interior walls burn and smoke-fill chokes his breathing. The scene centers on improvised heroism during the deadly blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey House
Wesley
Mr. Bailey
Ronnie
Andre Girardeau
Wes
Wesley York
Fire rescue at Bailey home ends with survivor help
Wesley and five volunteers, including army officers, save Thomas A Bailey from a blazing house after braving flames and a collapsing room. Wes consoles Ronnie as the structure burns, carriages rolled to safety, and occupants flee or are guided to safety. The home finally succumbs to the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes
Mr Bailey
Wesley
Thomas A. Bailey
Mr. Bailey
Army
Ronica
Colonel McDavid
Ford predicts plastics and crops reshape car making
Henry Ford envisions a near future where farmers grow materials for cars and fuels from plants. He previews a plastics body from cellulose fibers, lighter and stronger, and notes lab-made tiles from corn cobs and tree bark. Ford cites potatoes and other crops for engine fuels and highlights Georgia lab work under Harry G. Akkelberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways
Henry Ford
Detroit
Ford
Georgia
Harry G. Akkelberg
Thomas A. Edison
South Georgia
Crowds Feed On Any Scene Says Denver Detective
Denver detective Joseph Holindrake observes crowds form around incidents from minor fender clashes to open manholes. He notes the first arriver and last stayer shape crowd dynamics as rubbernecking and chatter spread, while a news bearer, debaters, and hysterical spectators add to the spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Joseph Holindrake
Holindrake
Holmdrake
Fourth Wildcat Test Planned Near Guthrie
Logan county prepares for a Wilcox wildcat in southwest southeast southwest of section 17 15N 3W, two miles northwest of the Bosser No 1. Carl S Ford Enid announces drilling by Stanolind Amerada Atlantic Oil Refining and Sinclair Prairie. A new rig arrives as the test moves forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Logan County
Carl S. Ford
Enid
Bosserman
Stanolind-Amerada
Atlantic Oil and Refining
Sinclair-Prairie
Merchant Shipping Losses Are Heavy
London reports the heaviest toll of merchant shipping in the sea war since last October with 29 ships totaling 148,038 tons lost in the week ending March 2. It contrasts German and Italian claims of 432,500 tons sunk, as Britain notes improving countermeasures and a spring blitz under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralty
Hitler
Texas Tax Bill Moves Toward Senate Omnibus Measure
A Texas omnibus tax bill, expected to raise about 30.22 million dollars annually, advances from the House to the Senate after a 137 to 8 vote. Provisions include oil tax changes to 4.5 cents per barrel, loaning income of about 10.24 million, gas tax adjustments, and a new gas gathering levy estimated to yield roughly 3 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas Senate
House
Foreign plane shot down by Yugoslavs near Rumanians border
Report from Negotin Yugoslavia states an unidentified bomber, observers calling it presumably British, was shot down in flames yesterday onto Romanian territory by Yugoslav anti aircraft gunners. Yugoslavia reportedly increased batteries on the Romanian border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negotin
Yugoslavia
Automobile accidents claim vast toll in 1940 deaths and injuries
In 1940, about 35,000 people died in automobile accidents and 1,320,000 were injured, according to the report.
Fellows Can Live Without Stomach, Doctor Explains
Dr. Robert L. Sanders described cases of cancer where the stomach was removed and the small intestine connected directly to restore digestion. He noted early diagnosis and prompt treatment can extend life, though cancers are not cures, and urged vigilance for stomach cancer signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen McDonough
Richmond
Robert L. Sanders
Memphis
Tenn
Southeastern Surgical Congress
G. J. Thompson
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Sanders
Thompson
Labor Controversy Closes Two GM Plants in Oakland
The Fisher body plant and the Chevrolet unit in Oakland California shut down today after a labor dispute. About 1 600 workers affected as CIO Local 76 leaders cited disciplinary discharges and excessive workloads. Strikes ripple across the nation affecting industry and military programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Chevrolet
Oakland
Associated Press
Fisher Body
Calif
General Motors
Frank Slaby
CIO Automobile Workers’ Union
New York City
CIO Transport Workers Union
AFL
Ingalls
Pascagoula
Miss
Philadelphia
J. G. Brill Company
CIO
Mexico and U S Launch Rubber Cultivation Experiments
The Mexico ministry of agriculture and the United States department of agriculture announced large scale rubber cultivation experiments in Mexico. US will provide seedlings and supervision while Mexico supplies land and maintenance personnel. The aim is a Mexican source to supplement US supply and boost local industry. Mexico imports about 15 million pesos worth of crude rubber annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Air Force expansion and American help for Britain
London reports Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair declares the RAF is on the threshold of its greatest expansion and that American aircraft will arrive in time for the Atlantic battle. He cites German and Italian losses and stresses continued aircraft production and support from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Archibald Sinclair
House of Commons
Adolf Hitler
Sir Archibald
Germany
Goebbels
Britain
Sinclair
RAF
Brewster
Curtiss
Britain Builds Up Skeleton Force For Plane Expansion
Neutral sources say Britain trained vast skeleton formations of fliers sailors and soldiers to man a coming surge of American equipment. They claim a pool of pilots and reservists is ready to operate planes ships and guns once the United States sends stores and the equipment is absorbed by British forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
Britain
Channel
Atlantic
Tremendous Assault On Portsmouth During Night Bombing
German air force staged the mightiest war strike on Portsmouth overnight with six hours of high explosive and incendiary bombs. More than 30 fires raged, destroying shops, churches, a synagogue, a service hotel, a sailors club and two post offices. Three killed in a shelter and two more in another hit, with rescue squads clearing wreckage as fires burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
England
Farmer Questioned In Slaying Case Near Hugo Oklahoma
County Attorney Norman Horton said a 35 year old farmer was being questioned in the death of Robert Williams age 35 a Choctaw Indian found along a rural road 18 miles northwest of Hugo near his farm home. Williams leaves a widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo
Okla
Norman Horton
Robert Williams
Williams
Here
Farrm
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Oren Arnold
Dude College
Leg Ranch
Rocking R Ranch
America
Wes Saves
Ronnie Bailey
NEA Service, Inc
Copyriant
NEA Service. Inc
Trotsky
Texas
O'Mahoney
Air Force
U. S
Washington
O’mahoney
D.wye
Commission
Congress
Roosevelt
Naval
Ada News