Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 7

TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942. TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN KV9E SEVEN Dinner Party Given By Army Officers, Men Santa Rita Hotel Scene Of Festive Program For Quartermasters A dinner party was held Thursday evening in the Fiesta room of the Santa Rita hotel for officers and men of a quartermaster company stationed at Davis-Monthan Held. The dinner was especially arranged hy James Rush, maltre d'hotel of the Santa Rita, and en tertainment was provided by The Four Red Jackets, Ora Monay, singer and guitar player; Miss Barbara Marshall, singer and pianist; Miss Virginia Craig in especially arranged songs, and Los trio. Mexican singers. Officers present were: Capt.

Delaunay, Lieut. Frank W. Elig, Lieut. Arthur C. Yohalem and Lieut.

Wayne L. Guests of honor were: Capt. Lewis N. Nichols, Capt. Edward Wels, Lieut.

William E. Sawyer, Lieut. James H. Paulin, Lieut Clarence W. Stephenson, Lint.

C. J. Hillard and William M. Harris. Men entertained were: Technical Sergeants William A.

Asher, John K. Howe, Edward F. Ritz; Staff Sergeants Walter W. Lakics, Raymond G. Langevin, Louis P.

Terrebonne; Technician Third Grade Marion A. Walters; Sergeants William W. Baker. Louis Stetson, Walter A. Tvberg; Technician Fourth Grade James R.

Dunlap, LeRoy 0. LoVaii, Samuel P. Miles, John" Ottaviano, Charles S. Sandnoss, Sidney Tanner. Corporals; Joseph A.

La Rocca, Charles E. Mathews. Technician fifth grade: Elmer A. Fagyal, John E. Farler, Theodore M.

Huddle, Adolph E. Krol. Edward F. Lijewski, Eugene Murray, Ellsworth Parks, a i A. Scbultz, Harold L.

Smith, Oliver P. Smith, Cecil W. Tate. Privates first class: Carl E. Glessen.

Roland M. Christensen, John T. Cullcn, John L. Duggan, James Errick, Rell W. First, Ernest L.

Flynn, John L. Kastner, Donald Keith, Chester Z. Kieszek, Henry B. Korltkoski, Walter H. Kukuraitis, Bruno J.

Kulick, Thomas Langton, Rudolph W. LaRocque, Anthony Laudonia, George Pav- Isich, John S. Peterson, Andrew J. Relff, Philip G. Rice, William P.

Runyon, Walter J. Sesiuk, Thomas Shevory, Rudolph A. Woydyla, Steven J. Yanck. Privates: Maurice R.

Harrington, Lloyd L. Bergman, John S. Blom qulst, Gordon Bowman, Lee D. Brown, Clifton E. Butts, Spencer L.

Caddell, Joseph H. Carey, Alvah C. Couture, Donald M. Emerson, Gilbert T. Grossinger, Anthony Guttilo, Robert D.

Hargls, G. W. Harrington, Broadus L. Hines, Richard E. Johnson, Lea R.

Kaminski, Harold E. Key. Louis M. Kish, Leon Kusnctz, Herve L. Lacroix, John A.

Lagunowlcz. Samuel D. Land, Harry Langburd, James F. McCowan, Albert B. Stann, Leonard W.

Sword. Alfred J. Tessmer, John Vermitsky, Nicholas Zaika, Ike Morley, Vincent J. Pasque, Frederick Tindail. New Twins, New And Their Nurses LISTEN, (jy Elsie Robinson Three of the nurses who were on duty at Moque Maternity Court at the Desert Sanatorium when the photographer dropped in were Miss Enid Ferguson, Mrs.

C. Selby Mrs. W. Schafer. They are relaxing for a moment by the fish pond in the center of the beautiful patio, although they are usually busy taking care of all the new babies which have arrived during the week.

Moque Court, Maternity Ward At Desert Sanatorium Opened Twins Officially Initiate New Hospital; Many Comfortable Rooms Are Available At Beautiful Suburban Site There is a different atmosphere in Moque Court at the Desert Sanatorium of Southern Arizona located on East road. Heretofore the sanatorium has been particularly the home of invalids of mature age. Now, answering a very importan wartime need, Moque has bee Mrs. Lindsey Is i Of C. C.

Bierman Nurses Aides To Entertain At Sunday Tea Red Cross Will Soon Start New Course For Women Of Tucson The graduates' of the Nurses' Aides course of last year will be hostesses from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at a tea being given at the Canteen headquarters, corner of North Fourth avenue and East Second street. Receiving with those women who are authorized nurses' aides will be Mrs. Samuel James, chairman, Mrs. James Davy and Mrs. George Dixon.

The event is planned to acquaint all interested Tuesonians with the duties and responsibilities of a nurse's aide, A genpral Invitation rative Motif in Its center. The Moque turned into a modern maternit hospital. Small, it has but fourtee rooms, but with every modern con venience for the comfort of moth ers and the babies. On Wednesday last Moque wa officially dedicated by the biri of twins, Judith Ann and a I Hasrell Horsley, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Horsley 1235 East Seneca street, Tucson Ana they are bouncing babies They grossed a total of 16 pounds which, if memory serves us cor rcctlv, equals.the gross weight the famed DIonne quintuplets. Somewhat to prove the theory of equality of women with men Judith Ann tipped the scales a seven pounds and 14 ounces, while Jack named for his phj'sl cian, weighed in at eight pounds and three ounces. Beautiful Settinp There is probably no maternity ward or hospital, "whichever you like, with such a marvelous setting as Moque. The 14'rooms are built about a well-groomed patio with an attractive pond, as a decc- is being Issued to Tuesonians to attend the affair. Quota To Fill Under the auspices of the Red Cross a new couree in this essential service will be started earjy in October.

The quota for Tucson is S3. Those applying must between the ages of 18 and Friday evening at 7 o'clock Jlr? Gladys K. Lindsey, 2310 Kas Fourth street, became the brid of Judge C. C. Bierman.

The cere mony was performed by Rev. Eri A. Folsom. pastor of St. John'; Methodist church, in his studv.

The couple were attended Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bent. Mrs Bierman formerly resided in Kan sas City, but has lived in Tup. son for the past two years.

She has been making her home at 2310 East Fourth street. Mrs. Bierman a member of the Eastern Star, is associated with the out-patient department of the Veterans' Administration. The bridegroom, who has made his home in Tucson for the past rleven years, Is assistant veterans state service officer of Disabled American Veterans with offices at the Veterans' hospital. He is a member of the American Legion, D.A.V., Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Masonic Lodge.

WOMEN RETURN FROM NATIONAL I a a a a a Teachers' Society, Was Awarded Prize years. The training consists of 35 hours of lectures and classes and 45 hours of practical experience in a hospital. After 35 hours the trainees receive their blue denim jumpers and white blouses, and after the' last stage of the training they are awarded their caps and pins. They arc then obliged to serve 130 hours a year for the next four The group will meet three times a week during the first hours of the course under the direction of a trained nurse em- by the Red Cross to teach. This difficult and essential work is voluntary.

Mrs. Boyd Morehead, chairman of volunteer war has announced. "Someone must be prepared to assist nurses In theiv duties as fewer trained nurses are left in our communities," she said. aides are not trained to take the place of the nurses, but to assist in even' way possible." Those attending the tea will be under no obligation to register or the course, but aro invited to ittend in order to get a better of the need and value of the 'nurses aides. court faces the west and is blessed with those marvelous golden sun sets of which we eternally boast.

The are' exceedingly comfortable and the surgery is modern to the last degree. Moque contains a labor room, delivery room and nursery, sides tile ten private rooms. Thursday there were nine babies dozing in the nursery; five girls and four boys. Reservations for the private rooms have been, made for, weeks ahead of tinje. Dr.

Roland Davison is medical director of the Sanatorium. 'Miss Enid Ferguson is superintendent of nurses. Miss White Is a i James Mickey Miss Enid Ferguson, superintendent of nurses at the Desert Sanatorium of Southern Arizona, holds Judith. Ann (left) and Jack Carrell. Horsley, twin daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Horsle'y of Tucson. The babies weighed 16 pounds at birth, and were preparing to go home when the photographer caught them napping for a moment in preparation for the big event. (All pictures on this page by Vogue Studio.) Jap Planes Fail To Destroy Ships SHAME OK This, as I have of ten- reminded you, is not a political column nor an industrial or sociological one. It's just a talk between folks and about folks.

But when- any one set of citizens begins acting so cussed they put the whole nation on the spot, it's tirhe somebody hollered. I've nominated myself to do the Job. Tins time It's the Western" Electric association, an independent union, which has been seeking a general 10-cent an hour wage increase over the present undisclosed rate. On August 18 the War Labor Board- ordered increases of three to five cents an hour for ten classifications, retroactive to June 1. It happened that ceremonies were planned for August 25, at which the was' to be given as a reward for excellence in war production.

There is no indication that this -award had any connection with the wage debate. But, whether it did or didn't, the Western Electric' Em- ployes association decided they'd show 'em. So at a meeting of 1000 workers in Newark they voted to walk out on the show. Maybe that would teach their Uncle Sam a lesson! Whereupon my gorge rises-and plenty. Not Prejudiced Now get me right.

I have nothing against unions or union efforts as such. To the contrary, I'm all for them. .1 was "born union," in the days, when the Old West was maTcing a mighly struggle to win a new oTeal for the underdog. Unionism was no theoretical matter to us in those days: We, who, were "also poor, gladly gave half of our scanty rations to those ragged, desperate men who were to form Cox's Army. My heart has been with workers ever since and I have never ceased to be one of them, both in sympathy and in actual labor.

Tt is true that my tears are not quite as abundant when I hear of some husky lad throwing a tantrum because he can't have a time-and-a-half raise on his fifteen Radio Highlights SUtion KlloeyclM KTUC. Tucson. CBS 1400 KTAR, Phoenix, HMC-Opt 621 WFAA, Dallas. NBC-Opt -KOA, Denver, NBC Red 85 KHj, Los Angeles. (Mutual) 930 KOY, Phoenli, CBS- KOB, Albuquerque, NBC-ODt 1031 KNX.

Hollywood, CBS 10? 1080 KRLD, Dallas, CBS KSC, Sail J-aka City. CE9 WOAL, San Antonio, NBC-Opt-i 12 KVOA, Tucson. NBC-Opt. 129C KPO, San Francisco, NBC 680 KECA, Los Angeles, NBC 71 WBAP. Ft.

Worth. NBC-Opt. 82 KFBC, San FranclBCO, (Mutual). 6 KVOD, Denver, NBC JBJue KFI, Lot Angeles. NBC Red, 63 640 TONJGHT Witn Winsa.

KTUC (c St. Francis KTAK (n Little Blue NlKht. KVOA (b Commandos, KTDC (c Martin, orch, KFI Bfcrn Dance, KFI (n Tour Hit Parade, KTDC (c Summer Symphony, KVOA (b Copy, KPO (n Night- Serenade. KTDC (c Out Time, KECA. (b foix Victory.

KVOA -n Ole Opry KVOA Red Ryder, KGO KVOA Firmer, KECA Irish R6se. KVOA You Can't Do Biz With Hitler, KGO Hit Parade, KNX Prcscott's Show, KECA in nR--Ynur Number 1" (n In (n (n (b (n (b' KVOA rni for Americans. KFI Old KEGA (n; KTDC. DANCE ORCHESTRAS 8 P. M.

and After KNX. KGO. KVOA; Gray, KGO. KTUC. KNX; Dant, KFI.

KGO; Owens, KFI. KSL. KFL Clifford, KGO. Strong Formations In Solomons Make Three Desperate Tries (Editor'-s Note: The following dispatch by Joe James Ouster, United Press staff correspondent with the U. Pacific Fleet when the Marines landed on the Solo- won describes how the Japanese, with repeated strong air attacks, unsuccessfully tried to destroy the naval invasion forces.

By JAMES CUSTER ABOARD U. S. WARSHIP, SOLOMON ISLANFS, Aug. times during he first 48 hours since U. S.

naval orces steamed into Guadalcanal channel strong Japanese air formations--level flight bombers, dive lombers and torpedo planes--at- empted to smash the warships nd transports, and three times vithdrew with a loss of-possibly 66 lit of more than 111 attacking air- raft. Apparently furious over the com- lete failure of two attacks yester- ay--the first with horizontal and second with dive bombers-le Japanese this, .40 orpedo planes against our ships. or good measure they orizontal bombers and some Zero ghters. Our carrier-based learned later, shot down -all the Householders Urged To Sweep Gutters As War Hampers Service Wedding Which Took Plac August 19 In Yuma Is Announced The Tucson chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honor society for women teachers, has announced that an award of first prize was made to two of its members for a musical entry submitted in a contest conducted by the na tional organization. The entry was a song.

Roundelay," with words by Mrs. Ida Flood Dodge, state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, and music by Mrs. Gail Ridgeway Brown, honorary mem. bcr of the local chapter. The award was made at the national convention of Delta Kappa Gamma held at St.

Louis during the month of August. Attending the convention from Arizona were Mrs. Ida Flood Dodge, state president: Mrs. Mary Price, retiring state president, who is supervisor of rural education in the office of state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. Agnes Allen, vice president, who Is connected with Flagstaff Teachers' college; Mrs, Agnes Sadler of Bisbee; and Miss Xora Ann Jones of Douglas.

KERMIT ROOSEVELT FLIES OVER KISKA AX ADVANCED A A A ASE, Sept. 12. CU.FS--Major Ker- Roosevelt, son of former Presi- cnt Theodore Roosevelt, made a omber flight over Japanese occupied Kiska island in Aleutians yesterday, but regretted "we didn't I sec them, nor did we get a shot at them." Roosevelt, a veteran soldier of the first World War who helped organize the British Commando units, warned against underestimating the Japanese. "Never before have we had the pleasure of fighting against the Japanese, because in the last war they were our noble allies, you know, and quite efficient too," Roosevelt said. Miss Ruth Lois White, daughte of Mr.

Donald B. White of Tucson was married to James M. Hickej August 19 in Yuma, Ariz. L. 0.

Anderson performed the cere 3Irs. I-Iickey wore a blue spor dress with wine colored aceessorie for the wedding. The couple wen on to Redondo Beach their wedding trip. They will make their home at 2202 North Margare avenue. Both the bride and bridegroom attended high school and the Urn versity of Arizona, where they were both active in student affairs.

ARIZONA WAAC IS GIVEN FURLOUGH The thiTe most heavilv populated countries in world are Russia, India and China. FORT DES MOIXES, Sept. 12. W--One way to get a furlough in the women's army auxiliary corps is to get married. Mary Ellen Murray of Phoenix, an auxiliary assigned to the cooks' and bakers' school at the post, learned this after becoming bride of William Cyril Murray, Oakland.

last "night. She was ffiven several days for her honeymoon. She was the third Waac to get DAILY REMINDER Government Heights baby clinic will meet at 1 o'clock Monday in the clinic building, the corner of Sixth avenue and Columbia street The Missionary department of the First Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday in the church parlor. Mrs. W.

-L. Talmadge. will program leader on the.topic "The Home Field." Mrs; J. D. Cramer will lead devotions and special music will be provided by Mrs.

W. Claude Davis. Mrs. Le Roy Kinser will sing a solo. Mrs.

J. A. Abbott will act as hostess. The Tucson Kennel club will meet at o'clock Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Doebrick, SoO Casa road. Plans ivill be made for'the October puppy show. President Robert Cairns has announced. married. Berthod Schwartz, a German monk, is generally considered to be the inventor of firearms.

Zeros and 13 of the torpedo craft before they reached Florida Island. The remaining 27 torpedo planes, coming from the north- i west, barely skimmed the island. At Tulagi harbor they swerved 1 riglit, dipped low and roared into the channel less than 60 feet above the water. Their diamond formations peeled off Into smaller groups to attack the American warships. Troubles Start One torpedo hit a destroyer, but it was able to beach itself on Guadalcanal.

Then the Japanese began to have their troubles. Six of the attacking planes reached the heavy cruiser from whose signal bridge I watched the batle. Xot one escaped our automatic weapons. The Japapese were, hedgehopping over our ships as they, loosed their torpedoes. The heavy fire from the naval guns, as warships zig-zagged to elude the torpedoes, forced the planes lower and lower until some were only six feet above the waves.

Planes began falling into, the. water soon after the explosion of of anti-aircraft shells. saw five drop in rapid succession. A few minutes later I counted eight hulks either burning or slip- Householders are urged to sweep their own gutters, gathering the trash into piles clear of the gutter so the city street department employes can load it into trucks, Raleigh E. Stallings, city engineer, said today.

Stallings explained that ivhilo the city still has a small quantity of steel for the brooms on the gutter sweepers, when the supply is gone there is no possibility of replacing it. On the large sweeper these brooms wear out In about three weeks, while on the small sweeper they wear out in about three months. Stnllings said that there Is a city ordinance in effect since 1913 that places the responsibility on the householder for keeping the gutters clean, Braking it a misdemeanor to allow the gut- 'tcrs to. become clogged with refuse. In addition to this, unpaved streets will probably not be graded now unless it- Is necessary because of storm daiiiajfe as tires cannot be obtained for the graders.

Garbage collection will remain Unchanged, Stallfngs said. because, another plane popped tip in front of our bow. Despite a heavy barrage, the pilot sent the plane straight ahead. We him run the gauntlet of destroyers and disappear in the mountains of Guadalcanal, trailing black smoke. Rest Withdraw After the remaining planes withdrew, we received reports from our shore battalions which indicated fighting has become progressively heavy on Tulagi and Florida 'islands.

Tulagi, the Japanese- had' entrenched themselves behind barricades so new that the cement-'still was soft on works-ait the eastern end island. The Marines were inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy in guerilla warfare ori Florida island, and' we were surprised to iearn that Japanese resistance also was strong 'on: -Tanambogc-. TO TJvs. RESCUE TO US, RESCUE SOLQMON ISLANDS, A (Delayed) (U.PJ The dollar wage, based on a month's preliminary instruction. Even so, I figure it's all in the game.

But when it comes to giving these United States the Bronx cheer in. the midst of a crisis we're getting "far beyond rules and union And the people who should be discredited as- surely and as publicly as any alien saboteur. Bigger Than Anything For these. United States mean more than any union, more-than any administration. They'stand for the finest vision human beings have ever vision of democracy.

Granted, we never have expressed that ision perfectly. But we're on our. way. We 'have made tremendous sacrifices for it. We have paid a terrible price and are about to pay an even more terrible one.

And the which these pouty defense workers refused is a symbol of that suffering and sacrifice and that universal dream which Is today the hope of a shattered world. That Army-Navy signifies more than a current war labor award. It signifies those ragged men who starved and froze at Valley Forge. Those intrepid adventurers who dared the horrors of the savage western frontier. That gaunt and noble man who was assassinated because he had dared to fight for freedom.

And "all those nameless ones, whether of this country or any other, who dared to carry his dream in their hearts, even 'though it ended' "in death. But today a band of. independent workers in New Jersey flouts that award because they are vm Blind Vendor Quits Business Operator Of News Stand In Post Office And Dog Out For Duration It's hail and farewell, for the duration, for Theo Bushnell, blind operator of the news stand In the post office, and "Ginger," his seeing eye dog. Shortage of merchandise to sell has forced the two to abandon their business and uncomplaining! yMliey tell of the plight Bushnell will now represent the Hazel Hurst Foundation in.an effort to raise funds for aiding persons who will be blinded by the SUNDAY MORNIN9 KTOC JtC) News, KVOA (b) the Organ Caravan. KTCC (c) Over Jordan.

KTDC KTUC (c) Petrl, KTCC lc of KocTfltt, KVOA City Muilo Hill. KVOA b) Salt Lake City Choir, KTUC c) Strings, KVOA (n) Facts Pir.der, KVOA n) SUNDAY AFTERNOON of '42. KTUC (e) Kaye's KVOAn ot Chicago, KVOA Piece, KTCC (c) KTUC (c) for Neighbors. KVOA Close, KVOA (n) Is Army. KVOA rb Columbia.

Symphony, KTUC (c) KTDC (c) Believe, KVOA (n) to America. TfVOA L. Shirer, KTUC c) Hour, KVOA (n Edward E. Murrow, KTCC (c) Rich, KTUC (c) Autry. KTCJC (c 'Great Glldersleeve, KVOA (n) Do You Do It? KVOA (n) Rex Stout, KTUC fr.) Lawton, KVOA Lew Holtz, KTUC KVOA Revival Hour, KTUC (0 (n) (m) SUNDAY NIGHT McCarthy, KVOA (n) Man's Family, KVOA (n) Joy, news, KTUC c) Severeld.

KTUC (c) Digest Review, KTUC (c) Theatre, KTUC (c) It or Leave It. KTPC CO Wlnchell. KVOA (b) Family. KVOA (b) Doctor. KTUC (c) Woman.

KTCC c) of Prophecy, KTUC (rn) Whistler. KTCC (c) KVOA Bondslra's KTUC (c) KTUC (c) MONDAY I a Roundup of KTUC Kxnc (c Clubmen, KTUC (c) Morinins Blue, KTUC (c) Club. KVOA (b) Melodic Moments, KTUC (c Can be Perkins, KTCC Porter, news. KVOA Vic and Sade, KTUC (c) to Happiness, KTUC (c) Jack Littlo. KVOA (b) Lone Journey, KTUC (c)' Kato Smitn- KTUC KTUC (c) Sister.

KTL'C Steele, KVOA ii) KVOA fij KVOA (by Fletcher Wiley, KTUC (c) :1 J--String Orchestra, lO'OA (n) Dr. Jfalone. KTUC A AFTERNOON Jenny. KTDC Love and Learn. KTUC (c) Guidins Light, KVQA (n) -IS--Lonely Women, KVOA (n) the (nV In letter Quoted a letter tacked to his stand; able to'take advantage of a war crisis to hoost their wages by five cents an hour.

And it Is my opinion that every honest, citizen, unionized or otherwise, should arise and give them one answer: Shame on youf Debate if you will and you must over your wage and working conditions. as hard as you personally wish over your private problems. But do not disgrace the nation which is your host and haven by a public show of your contempt for its ideals. Otherwise, even though you. have your citizenship papers, you are as dangerous as any alien saboteur.

And deserve the same fate. (Copyright 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 1 'WACCY' HATS Topped with a "Waccy," junior miss will be wearing a hat Bushnell and "Ginger" state: Dear friends: War conditions are forcing us to make changes. As good Americans we must accept these changes without grumbling. Ginger and I are closing our stand for the duration due to shortage of merchandise. We are not kicking for we know that those things iFWeh ive sell are needed in the war effort.

We appreciate the patronage of our friends for the past five years and it has been a pleasure to serve you. When the war is over and we have won, Ginger and I will be back. In the meantime, we are taking our part by representing the Hazel Hurst Foundation. Our new job is to help raise funds for training and rehabilitation of those who have will be, blinded In the war. Goodbye and good luck.

TED AND GINGER. (c) (ci (c) CO (n) n) (c) NEW METAL DRIVE TO START TUESDAY PHOENIX, Sept 12. (fit--A. statewide drive to collect 20,000 tons of scrap metal and rubber will be inaugurated Tuesday by th Arizona metal salvage committee. Leaders of the campaign have been appointed for each county and for individual, communities.

They will work in cooperation with used car dealers, salvage arci operators and others who have pledged their support. The quota is to be collected during the last six months of this year. County quotas Include: Pima, 2,915 tons; Yavapai, Santa Cruz, 380, and Cochise, 1.3S5. The American Newspaper. Publishers association, sponsor of the drive nationally, has named as a member of-its general committee Charles A.

Stauffer, chairman of the board of the Arizona Publish- Anderson, KTUC Jordan. ETCC KTUO Drake, KTUC Matinee, KVOA Corps Bund, KVOA Are You a Genius? KTUC Faces Life. KVOA Mother and Dad, KTUC Three Sons Trio KVOA William Winter! KTUC Bartons, KVOA Ben Bernfr-. KTDC KTUC News, KVOA Stern, sports. KVOA World Today, KTUC Lewis, KTUC (in) War and 'KVOA Cn) Short Circuit Brings Blackout To Atlanta ATLANTA, Sept 1Z.

(JP)--A sur. prise air raid alarm early today- caused a blackout in Atlanta, sent wardens scurrying to their poste-- and turned out to be a surprise to the Army, the Navy and civilian, defense officials. Area Civilian Defense Director George M. Phillips and City Electrical Superintendent Dewey L. Johnson said the alarm was apparently set off by a short circuit in the electrical system.

The alarm sounded at 1:45 a. MWT. Officials cut oft. the signal and sounded the all clear at 4:35 a. m.

A JOE HUNT 10:05 P. M. TONIGHT A Old Fashioned Revival Charlei Fulltr Director Old Hymns Goipel Preaching KTUC 5:30 P. M. 1400 Kilocyelea Continuous inter.

1 national Broadcast. five man below the waves. Hard stern, two S7s. whirred so close the Rising Sun on their fuselage stood out momentarily as huge red One of their rear gunners sprayed he stern with his machiriegun, eaving a furrow 6f bullet holes. across the fantail but Injuring no me.

Both Are Sunk Our port automatics picked tip roth planes. The first plunged into he water a few hundred yards way. The second, already flying ow, was forced down by our fire its tail twice -bumped 'water. 'he plane bounced, up only to icse-dive and sink an Instant ater, Two moye attackers suddenly oared Into the same area. One ontinued toward Guadalcanal and rashed on the Island; the other was crippled by our fire and pan- on the water off our port uarter.

Through telescopes we aw the crew of five climb out on he wings, their -brown life Jackis matching their skin. Slowly he planel disappeared. We had time to rescue the five fliers i crew a Japanese torpedo nlgne shot down today In a big air' attack on IT. S. warships in the Guadalcanal channel preferred hari kari to rescue by an American destroyer.

As.the destroyer approached the crawl'' clinging, to their in the one Japanese brandished a pistol and fired several shots at the ship. Then he'shot his four comrades and himself. Colorado mines the a amount of molybdenum, an Indispensable manufacture of steel armaments. BUS SERVICE TUCSON NOGAIE5 8QOTHBOITND LMTO Tucson-- 4MH) 1:30 3:30 p. 8:30 p.

m. NORTHBOUND Lew Nogalea-- 7:10 nu 11:00 4:30 p. p. B. CITIZEN AUTO LINES PHONE 6370 Arizona Republic and the Phoenix similar to her big sisters in the Army.

One hat -company has se- The u. S. could add two million Junior style the hat women a year for 10 years to war production lines from today's re WAACS as their field hat for the.