The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 (ARK.V COUR1KK NEWS Nautilus and Proposcc Route Smart Paris Styles Gown SianvQueen on U. S. Visit At Scene of Fatal Plane Orn i 1 (Ccniinued from Page lion I believe this statement or estimate to be in error, and llut mine is more nearly in accordance with records of the Navy Department, and more nearly correct. Sliced Cut Down the Nautilus were to me the full i If my estimate is correct, and battery charge, with no reserve, it would take 21 hours to make -12 miles. Then she would have lo come lo Ihe surface and spend eigW hours in recharging.

The amount of fuel consumed in recharging is equivalent lo that eonsumed in 100 miles of surface cruising. Consideiing together the 21 hours of cruising mid eight hours recharging while stationary, the craft's average speed would be reduced to one and one-half knots at best Iicr.cc to make 1500 miles suo- mergecl it would require 1000 horns, or about 42 days, provided thai her under-water cruising limits could be distributed so that at the end of each battery limit she couid come to the surface, recharge, and proceed Immediately. I believe, however, that such will be far from the actual case. Depth Is Limited It must be remembered that the divirg limit of the submarine about 200 At a materially greater depth the pressure would be beyond her designed resistance, and would cause disaster. Even under open water, to ma neuver safely in this depth zone requires the strictest care and attention if disaster is to he averted Emergencies frequently arise which necessilalc coming to the surface at once.

In the conning tower, where the control are the various instru- Daring men. no doubt, but are wjjc? Shown their irents a-id gauges The craft is arctic submarine Nautilus, able Commasiier by a gyro compass, which 1 tOiavc. and Sir Hubert mall inset. The v.itt unexplored requires constant electric power to areas beneath which they hope to iravt! are well shown on t.h operate. The magnelic compass is not, only unreliable in those latitudes; is virtually useless.

In facl, il probably would be very misleading, and mighl poinl in just the opposite direction from the proper one. There would be no way of detecting sucil an error except by astronomical observations, which of course would be impossible when submerged. IF Coin pass Fails Furthermore, as Ihe pole is ap- pror.chcd, the gvro compass has less directive force. Should it fail to function from lack of to chive it. or.from a mishap or brcak- tlitte would be no It-ft, of which I am aware, by which geographic location could even he approximated.

The submarine then would be absolutely helpless. It she attempted 'to get fro-ii under the ice by the shortest route to open water she could noi direct her course, and would be hopelessly lost. From the ice barrier in Ihe vicinity of Spitsbergen to Ihe pole 13 about 540 miles. On the opposite, or Pacific side, toward Bering Strait, the shortest distance to cpea is about 950 miles. This total of 1500 miles appears lo be a minimum.

Figuring no delays, no extra expenditure of fuel oil, and no loss frcm leakage or other accident, tiis Nautilus has EiifficijnL oil to-accomplish her entire journey from Spitsbergen to Unalaska. But I do not believe for one moment thai any such theoretic ar.d ideal conditions will exist will enable her to accomplish her Journey and reach her destination before her oil supply shall have been exhausted. NEXT: In his article. Admiral will describe many clllcr difficulties which con- frunt Hie submarine I liy M-MSnvIi-e of fium, eu wua KUv I'jr a world icnr lakes Iliiiii lo buto.s 'April, Inu- phrased the old r.ci.i;.-., Koine do us u- ik' ililn-iinard dinliw (or Surmal si ilr li.is cue tciiivi! IMW orchid thin 1 m.nivc liialiTiid to tiv- uidcsrcm oicliiii iiiiln. own laiiU'.

witii a cape. in 1 oi iinr; u- thi- 1 alM.jys L.uive C0 evolved lied Olhi'i 1 In a til" of winch and is tlio .1 icr he: 1 tn in In sin iy aris mcci- e's a v. itli i Q.iten i fur in iaur years brfovo her mnrrliuie. Itov.vver. 1 to sliop, in a i Eo JJ.in^;:oi: tliu of yi.inj.

I Her tn (Ci-- jtatL' BfiuTii lines 1 ar.d sDwns. but each. ior iicr cxcluriiveiy i CJiiiii r.ui bo The mir- I den ol tir 1 r.hr.'j-i 1 iK- Inland I ell on ihe of real inc.iis'.e in yiam. AHR1AI, VIEW SHOWS HOW AIR LINER. WA3 BMABHED TO BITS -(This WCtpttbBttly aurlal picture of Ihc wreckage of the air liner In which Knute Rockne and' seven'.

'Otters hurled lo their deatlis describes more graphically than words the force of the and crash, nits of the plane were scattered over 100'yards-ami only the tall (In center of Is sufficiently whole lo show wlmtUhe'-wreckage had once been, Ex-Kaiser's Son Struts Again Midway Notes to Such a a. tiv. I Queeu Leaving I jical I3p.n-.jkQ;:. tiu v.o.i: SinyapQie, nl I tor, llitr.cc to Ho-ie Shanghai, where TT Mr. find Mrs.

L.nd an-l lha lc Jvn the birth of a sen on But-' vk -W Speror. jur.l a 'the cliuiy trip OVL' Japan to caili- for r.i'.ci ni.my as dUi for bi: by to be- cd by ilocver. in the o.t" in order. Suits iin; in r.r.ini;:;', E. Jf.

Hr.H and Miss ol rollinwooci, i arc 1.1 at the of Mr. and Mis. J. A. i iwr fs Jurs Thursday.

The Rev. A. ii'-oik-es. Slie has one oi DorfonULd the cTcnmuy. Tm- cevomony iiie, Irft for tivv tlieir fmtire home, i the b-idc is the rvr-r-tl-dnug! Mr.

and J. A. White. to suit urd.iy March ilesdamei J. C.

Eaten. J. A. Vviiite, Thnnis. O.

A. J. Hill, Chester Wcoldridge. ami Miss Dutch Hindolph, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Mr. ar.d S. F. Hcaik cf Blythcville were euesU cf ATr -and Frank Lind family, Sunday. i and nil motcrod lo iile, Mo Sk Q'jten her gowns iiiluriirel licr.

Lone Oak Items 'Miss Marie Lancaster spent Tuciday night with Eunice Brooks. Among those who attended the dr.lire nt Ekrou Wednesday night wrre. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dltzel Toiiilln- Havwl Walker and Joe nich- ariUon.

Miss Mnrie Lancaster entertam- a number of her friends with pnily Wednesday nlghl. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.

Hartsfleld and family of Kkr-on onri Mrs. Hen i llolln of were gueUs ol Mrs. Erby Jlodge, Wednesday. Loyce Tomllnson blythc- villc was the guest of Mrs. J.

Temliuson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Erby Hodge Epciv Friday at Pecan Grov.3 with Mr and Mrs- Lealon Hodge. Miss Hazel Walker spent Salur ciay night wilh Miss Alma Need ham.

Lloyd Lowcry of Diiver Grov was the guest of Floyd Peoples, Saturday night. Mr. anil Mrs. Chas. Ncedham s.ilin and take nev; tones so fia.tlei'- isig.

oi her mcst gowns and striking iine'ii Gosticll vlsted Mr. nml Mrs. J. i.v Tils heavy snt- Hr-bertson. Sunday.

in is froi.L by ijcciets in tlio of boJ- only unique rilvcr Cox p. Canadian '-e new type, ell ci- ofiin.id;- felt, yc.iihful to suit Misses Mavorllnc Davis and Ed ie Williams were guests of Mr KcnnarO Walters. Sunday. Mr. E.

D. Walker who is em at the county: farm, spent ic week end with 'Ills'family here. Miss Alma Nccttham-spent Buii- ay night Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Ken- iclt, spent Mrs Shner.

Mr. nnil ''Conrad of CaruUimvUle, were', guests, ot Mrs. Slmer, Mrs. Maude Biuress Mrs. Mnltle Slmer motored to Thursday.

Mr. John Long Beach vls.lt his daughter. Mr. Charlie attended-to business in arid- Leslie. Be'vUl; Gosriel were munitV, gave me NEW STRENGTH NOW FEEL FINE i'-jii'lis Lottif l-Bell' PulUam 1 Knbxville, writest "My appetite poor.

1 weight nervous could not riqep well at night. In my rundown con- uition even my I took uren ottos: -it proved riiy'cbndlUon. My.mmifit* i picked up. My weijhtii and I'noW'feel like S.S.3:Ualji)en- did blood tonic I it to my My'. took S.S.S.

it' iiyartU to Stlect the it-holds double Eve a'lce- iS. Tb'rtjle r.ir. L. I.T. at to b'jiines- in Mr.

Pipkin, Miller and Jack Iiill, O. L. B. son, Ike wers r.lythr.vi'.io Saturday. J.

C. Eaton lAitlicr HIV For afteinoon, 1:10 i lace lir.e is ir ar.d v.iih it she flr.d Eilel Friedericli, above, second Eon of Ihe former German kaiser, has again appeared in Berlin, goose-stepping at the head of 5000 "Steel-Helmets," a war veterans' organization. He was wildly cheered by street crowds. Mr. A.

a Saturday. itself. E. M. spent ir.

Luxora. Cc-JrU-r News Ms Pay. v.inv of fiiiiv f-' ii Iws Ii Ucyaily l-'oint of Sports BoiLi thu Queen phy 1 and o-utJoor i-v-r i Her Majesly in cozens of trunks nnny Shaniung printc-d de clime, some ICashs -v-j suits fcniD cottons and line: 1 i piinls. Blues and grays aie hti' ijviM'ites for colors. Mil-j.

in of HH" v.T.rciiobc, keenly i ciarive cf her great FXpLiincdhcricascnfcr Hi'- Quern's UC.M-.S thij said: "Many will see the royal p.irty is ii Cu cun- ftay in tut il tile pnvileue but a few i to and ap- piuCLr-Ie lias 1 to Therefore, o'-'-T-'for her S-JVRZ must, to I the "Strength and Ability- Pius ihe Willingness lo Malaria Is Fatal to Albert McCoy, Cavdwcli Lcrd Gives Trust Fund I ASTORIA, Oregon, (Up) Lord Waldorf Astor, of Englar.d.l will establish, a S5.000 educational trust Iiiiid for Astoria schcD'i eliii-1 dren. Lord Waldcrf Aster a descendant of John Jacob Astor, founder of Astoria. CAHDWELb, McCoy- died at his home here between one nnd two o'clock Monday afternoon of malaria toxin. He Bad been confined lo his bed only since Sunday morning, though he had not been! feeling v.cll for several Mr. McCoy was well known in Cardive'i! and had lived here for several years.

He was well liked by all wiio knew him. He ever fifty-five years of age. lie is Mzrvivcd by hi.s- mother. Mis. Vln McCoy and a daughter.

Inez. Fmicrol services were held at the Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Prince officiating. The Anllcchj compofcd of Carl North. C.

A. Summit. H. D. Meadows and j.

H. sang special Active pall-bcarcrs the bris of Cardwoll high schco'. tcnior class: Ogle Nartii. James Willie WliHson. Bramuiiu.

James P. Anderson. Rutherford. Roy Cail Blr.keney. School was dismissed for iimoral.

Burial was in the Cardwell ccm- C'lcry. runei-al arrangements were In cii.ir^c cf Jail Karber 'LOGAN. Ohio, tUPI Kock- ing County's barber-prisoner fmcis it moie profitable to be jail tree. He net only gets the jail pat- rename, but he's living 0:1 the lie SEE AND HEAR THE NEW arae Town! li.VIlK IS SliiAIFORU, Conn. baby drnpiW ct Ocrruii pilot for Aviation Ccrporation, became nirmindod nt an early af.

When thr child was expected. Xeissncr took his wife in an ampliibMn plane to a York hospital. Ten days allcr the child bom. he brought them back to Stratford in the plane, the baby sleeping the entire way. and a Ceiualmu i 7 TtJbes, Cci'cen Grid Dynamic Lighted Diar.

Extremely Selective This Pliiico Can Be Bou.ciUt On rounded on Security Built by Service Main Women Appreciate the Service of this Bank One of the outstanding features of. present day banking, as reflected-by banks such as this one, is the assistance we offer women who are intrusted with the -management of-, funds. To all'such, we extend the.coi'dial cooperation and experience of our Officers and Directors. THE FARMERS BANK TRUST W. The Oldest Bank' in Blytheville Under State and Federal Supervision.