Show - i : - - 1I 0 I1 6 1 A Zbt 5alt e Sunday 319rning 4 Allies BellevéT 1 ai i :i 1 4' aa - 1i f 1 1 a 4 5 1l By Richard L Turner WASHINGTON Jan 9 01a— If:Mary officials think it a certainty that both Germany and Japan will eventually attack with in the last poison gas—perhaps esperate effort to avoid defeat But whenever the gas attack comes we are ready And the axis is on warning that IIf it uses gas we will retaliate in kind immediately ' Japs Gassed Chinese The Japanese gassed Chinese troops at one stage of the war Washington told Tokyo to stop iMrnediately or gas would be used at all against Japanese troops at- The contact of gas points tacks ended 1 1 i a i 9( A' l al lit-ti- 1 I i a 4 Pan-Americ- 1 I I- Ia 1 4 a u I 01 i I 1 t o - s'sk kv01--- a '1'‘‘ 131 ' ' - — ' ''It'A - ' 2 ' --1 'Ile A I a-- i - -t ' ' I''' - 2 i(‘ Ii1 '0t ' ' i - ' - - - - 1 ' ' a - : 1 : -- - HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY TITLES on SALE - It -- N t X ANSWER Frederic J a ' - '7 Floor t 't 5 'tt EN FOR - ' Joe - 44 t o - ' : - : ::::iz:' T - '''- I ' air' eon 306 liase k 1' '' — i i - t Ill 7- - sr 1 """""""1 -- - ! - 1 - - - - - — - ' ' i" i - - kt i '1 a ' ' 4 '" tal ' - 'i i u1: '' t 1 ' a ak ta -- ' 1 a -- '" : i r a - - - ' a' ) a a ' a — - a - t a s ' a I - a i a '' -- -- : - '' -' aa ' 'a — ' ' - k ' : ' a ia la z : k - oca ' - :: r - 1 : I a I a - ' t1 - - 1 - i'-- ' "' a -- ' '' - 110 a t 1 1 ' ' L: i I '4 I ' ' ' i f: - a st i '' - ) ''4 a a'a'- Chappie - ? 'b I e t ' t I ' se- a sleb ' 1 ''' ' qt ii ' ' 1 "1 ( 187 MY SISTER EILEEN Ruth Mc Kenney I IS NORTHS MEET MURDER 151 ' - ' i Jen Struther ' fte'"A‘klititttFr' a M 171 t VI 59 MAN NOBODY KNOWS Bruce Barton 60 MORE HEART THROBS 71 c 1 MINIVER ' r I' - sEssedinstsealliskisa '''a - THE YANKEES Paul Gallic° Edited by - 1 - Margaret Pitchell HOW TO ORGANIZE MRS ' i' aamawwaai AND CONDUCT A MEETING Henry & Seeley 116 IN HIS STEPS Charles M Sheldon ISS LO MICHAEL Grac Livingston Hill PRIDE OF 172 LOU GEHR1G 153 : t - ' ' - N Ethel Vance GONE WITH THE DRAFT Park Kendall 115 GONE WITH THE WIND I - ' 161 152 - - -- N TERTAINMENT Mrs H B Linscott MASTER 142 ELLERY QUEEN DETECTIVE Ellery Queen 117 ESCAPE - ' ' - -- I ' - Felix Salton I 112 BRIGHT IDEAS : 1 1 ' - - Hurst BFAanmniBel - : 1 - - - Hskin ' - - - STREET 74 BACK -- f AND QUIZ BOOK - f - 114 AMERICAN - t - I t - - ::':: - - 4t 350 Now you tan enioy the books you've always wanted to read and at the some time add to your library Hundreds are best sellers Every book is complete just as the author wrote it Their excepti6nally fc)w price is made possible by printing from the original plates Be sure to get the books you want: Mail the coupon phone or come in tomorrow Books Street ! '' r 11 - ' $2 to 1 ) ' '''71 - : books re--t 1 7 - - asa : - il 7 tb' - T :' '' 2:-'- - - i ! ' C : of reprints that were g I t - ' a - r 3!' - - i - - j i 1i i I jaaosaaaaa: - 1 ais 1I Io t :' fr ' I 4 1 ' la la - - Ii ' ' v's - ( WORLD FAMOUS AUTHORS BY II - i 0P r aaa 1 FROM f - - - 1 i ' f - '4a ? Tr yAvt - 4' e '''' 1 - - - - ' MORE THAN 200 TITLES ITO CHOOSE ' - - ' - ''"“44'10'''----- I l - - -- i' 0 4L-li- r T:':- ' '1 ''o D'19 ''') : ii - lAii: i 44 '' - - $ - a long-hangin- glide-bombi- a - - : 1 iii it d 7 Li S Ph) t t - wan-:z- 1 IT 1 VIAIL' - '' at intra- -united t N a an n'1 scout-bombin- '‘ S i - t 0 0 II( - 1 I I s a - well-oile- ' an ceased No Moral Scruples (Continued from Page One) On the basis of their records It is obvious that no moral scruple the circumstances attendant upon of the original 25 came back The or human compunction restrains e pilots were weary and the planes the nazis and Japs from using !his engagement there can be a more doubt that First Lieutenant were ripped by juilleta Some of powerful gas There is on the deterrent Neither country laa Lindsay gave his life in the service them had to crash-lan- d gas masks for the protection of of his country" on the sea and settled field others all its troops to say nothing of Letters of commendation to the patrol boats rescutd the pilots its civilian population in the re- ITtahnaWPrPbeen have Survivors Lucky' they taliatory gassing told would follow Private First Class Barger "For "Six of the 12 surviving pilots But when the rulers of the axis distinguished conduct and exempwere wounded" the navy said Pee defeat ahead not even that the to attention duty lary during "But to them deter they were lucky and they factor is expected '' of their comrades Japanese attack on Midway island knew it Two of antiaircraft fire to reach He with the assistance of two had bailed out of falling planes ahailcarrier F D R was speaking with re- Major Norris picked a and with utter disregard and were machine gunned by Zero straint—putting his own anti- others for his target a battleship as for the left dugdangled helplessly they Into effect— rules fighters personal safety romplacency Bombs Find Target when lie said 1943 shipbuilding out to start up the power genera- under their paraehutes" Before the fighters went into tor His conduct was In keeping would 'run above 16000000 tons I "His bombers peeled off into with the highest traditions of the action the marine dive bombers dives at close intervals They Actually Its expected to reach naval avvere taken in had two off from service" Midway 1S000000 tons—more if materials at 500 feet or lower when Grow: "For distin- formationa-- 16' planes under Ma- they released their bombs scoren be spared from other war Sergeant at11 Henderson and under jor Major ing at least two direct hits on the guished conduct and exemplary production tention to duty in the line of his Benjamin W Norris of Coronado stern and several close misses The Radio monitors say the fall of profession as noncommissioned of- Cal and Orange14 J gunners of this division ' also a in of ficer ordnance of d Velikle Luki atalled the charge claimed several Zero& Here's Their Story and fueled nazi propaganda marine scout - bombing squadron "More than half of bombing The navy tells their story: mach:ne completely The day after during the operations at Midway pilots and rear-segunners "At 7:55 one hour and 45 the Russians took that highly im- Island against an Invading utes were missing or wounded at ter out from lienand for his fleet tireless Midway neves Major a was there Japanese this mission the squadron's portant point4 bombers spotted the ent- - work was not But blackout in the reich- - The Ger- unc e a i done That night force in out the strung man press agency DNB which greatly bombers was sent out distance The bombers maneuvered ato flight of two usually opens its daily broadcast of Midway island" enemy carriers redestroy for attacking position Suddenly ported on fire 180 with a torrent of tortured news Only Two Squads miles from MidZero fighters pounced upon them had only this to say: "There is wayfa's from clouds more the were above Still two There marine only this mission Lieutenant nothing to report There is no 'of Kimes' Jap Zeros were observed rising Colonel news available for the time be- -- squadrons at Midway when the official report says: atfrom the enemy carriers Japanese armada came in to ir g" "rhe was black the night "Greatly outnumbered and with- target could notpitch tempt conquest of the Hawaiian be found and out escort were area said the bombers These the fighter navy An old dispute is troubling only six bombers returned on g g headed down for :a and nations diplomacy It fighting squadron 221 schedule They continued to resquadron 241—units of cloud layer the rear gunners blast- turn at intervals turns on the already settled questhroughout the as 22 the ing made marine away aircraft Jape pass night with the assistance group tion of which front—Europe or the of blind Midcame after out The defense of of the pass entire aerial They Pacific—is to receive first attena defense battalion searchluck clouds 2000 at feet with the Zeros way fell upon the 25 planes of tion and the oil fire on Sand their tails end turned down light fighting 221 when that outpost still ontheir Certain island Major Norris did not reAustralian officials was attacked by more than 100 Upon targets into an inferno turn? think their area has been neglected In their view any delay in enemy bombers and fighters early of antiaircraft fire "Early next day June 5 orders 4 but the squadron did its "They drove home were from the naval air starting offensive action there on June runs on what is believed to stationreceived of its own to an enemy battlegtves Japan invaluable time for job so well that for 13 at attack have been the 43 carrier Soryte They ship and cruiser 140 least destroyed miles off Midconsolidating her conquests and planes lost it on went down to between 500 and planes and so disrupted oper- 300 A Tyler Marshall way conserving her limited war re- Jap Captain feet—far below the usual re- of Kingston R sources As a result the Austra- ations of the others that they and Captain — level before to the failed airfield leasing Midway dropping Richard E Fleming St Paul Minput llans argue the Pacific offensive their bomb loads Three direct hits when it comes will meet much out of action each with six dive bombwere observed and several close nesota Since defensive fighting occuers executed this mission at about greater resistance take much the entire effort of squadron misses Smoke poured from t h e 8 a m One direct hit on the longer and prove much more pied of stern the 221 carrier 241 Each dive had survivthe bombers of costiv in both lives and materials and cruiser close several misses gunner claimed at least one were observed All this is probably true But to go out alone to attack the ene- ing Zero fleet In missions three fighter my they while American war production of Fleming's plane was "It was in this action that Ma- hit"Captain both ships and munitions is boom- lost heavily in planes and men and set by antiaircraft Henderson due to violent antiaircraft fire and jor crashed his sh:p into fire early in afire his dive but in spite shiping there is still sufficient the eneHis was carrier enemy but resistance several e ofplane fighter of this he maintained his dive and ping to support two afire as he began his run on gained a direct hit" fensives The decision to concen- my aircraft carriers and battle- set the did But he not not were target waver1 badly damaged if trate first on Europe was made ships The crash was witnessed by the long ago and was translated into actually sunk by their bombs FIRST gunner ofa plane which followed AT 't i action with the African invasion 38 Still Missing OF A SIGN to 300 within of feet the carrier Hitler in the It aims "The Of the 84 pilots and gunners of group unclee Major Norris least poss-iblspace of time per- the two (s squadrons 38 are liste-- as made contact with:the enemy at haps by early 1944 in action and are presumed 8:20 By this time Zero fighters That done the massed strength missing Because '' swarming around of the united nations and a large to be lost the navy said to Their were have been sent USE their of their attacks and because he percentage of their rapidly grow- decorations next of kin Seventeen others were would have had to cross the ma- 666 TAU ETS SALVE NOS E DRO PS ing fleet can be concentrated wounded but most of these have jor portion of the Jap fleet in a against Japan recovered and returned to active But service That's the way of it nevertheless the Australian& with a natural concern for their Crash Into Carrier area first of all are expected One of the navy cross awards soon to ask formally for a much 110! was made to Major Lofton R Henrrrater concentration of offensive deraon of Lorain Ohio who strength in the south Pacific crashed his flaming dive bomber : ::::1- ' ' into a Japanese carrier and the ' t y'was to star awarded gold Captain Chicks in Blackout Marion E Carl of Woodburn Ore Midof both the fighter pilot hero Get Goose Pimples way engagement and the early air fight over Guadalcanal in the SoloN C Jan 9 4V'''''' '''' He previously had '11 looks as if a lot of chicks will mon islands ' been given a gold crom in recog' ra:se a bumper crop of goose pim- nition '''''III" of his destruction of 16 Japa'4"7Vt''''' ples during blackouts ' ' :1 ' planes in the Solomons The Mecklenburg countycivillan nese CI:: 'erite:7: '''' marine air force was one '' 'Z 'i: defense council said that hatchries of The ' several groups of planes which including incubator lights joined '? f :1 in winning the great Amermust be blacked out ican victory at Midway There were also army high-levand tor' pedo bombers and navy patrol and 77 torpedo planes operating from the '1711 Li7 island and several of our carriers Liberal Supply Free with their great plane comple'1 The development by French ments were near by chemists of a palliative formula Meet Regularly 895 Oncoming Foe for helping to relieve the distress The caused of and and suffering carrier squadrons by spasms army Just picture you've always NV an tell: ex uLy Bronchial Asthma brought such were engaged in offensive attacks fame the and its results fleet that against Japanese striking aitelyibancl coloreJtnoila anrcomplete in a &me quickly spread over Europe Now when the Jap planes roared in tosolcl-plate- cl favo ri t e pia-twintroduced in the United States as ward Midway just after dawn of n This preparation con- June 4 It was up to the marine in gooci conclition ortanacle:from a new photograph' tains the same active ingredients fighters to make what defense of yoursellre Lea cull our Photoltellen Stuctoe and aids as a palliative to relieve they could They met the Japs gasping choking and the feeling about 30 miles out and a terrific 1 ofo OFF our regular of suffocation that oftentimes ac- melee ensued At Amd fast the picture tissylea 1 3 The to the Bronchial Asthma ratio the rirstore ties charge's for ell Despite companiesalways aPants1 of you—the per MontrosSales Co Inc Dept marines scored over the enemy pi'vturee luring Jaasary 0010 ler: gift for Valentine's Dayl 100A Montrose is there were not enough of them to California PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO—SECOND FLOOR anxIougi that all sufferers from atop all the invaders and some Snonchial Asthma Spasms try bombers got through When final- r this preparation They will send ly they had gone Lieutenant ColoArkfl I ZNI 1:beral1 supply Free to anyone nel Ira L Kimes of Mexico Mo who writes them: Send for it to- radioed the fighter planes to re- 1 Alioninomonsmons day (Adv) turn and refuel One by one 12 I 1 ' af t P the chance to get the books you've always °revs a ' I arines of Mountain Area S hare in Midway ALI'vards III - 11 icy Pan-Americ- : Early this year Russia com- plained that Germany- was using on the eastern front A i'llorr taasr warning went to Berlin London The Russian Icomplaints 1 o ei a : -::: ' an ' - ' a ' 4 'ii c i 1 t1 WASHINGTON Jan 9 LP)-- The highway originally conceived as a peacetime trade link between North and South America may become an important wartime ally as the "lifeline of the Americas" In the maze of South and Central American roads which comprise what is known as the government highway road officials see a valuable and comparatively safe wartime supply foute for the United States The highway they believe could speed the movement to war plants In North America of an uninterrupted supply of vital raw materials formerly obtained from areas now under axis domination And by proper routing of this vital wartime traffic ship journeys between the two continents could be greatly shortened and the submarine menace materially reduced and critical mr eordivaels vitSa tr tot United States a part tion are available in many parts of South America They include rubber chromium manganese cocoanut-shel- l char mica nickel quartz crystal quinine tin tungsten graphite industrial diamonds and vegetable oils as well as many other products used in our civilian economy See Vital Use The task of getting these materials out of the jungles and mountains of South America and speeding them northward to war factories in theunited States is one in which road officials here believe highway can pthlaey an important part Pan-Americ- to the approprate agency "I suggest that all patriotic organizations and individ- uals likewise report all such information—relating to espionage and related matters—to the federal bureau of investigation ih the same manner enforcement officers who "I am confident that all-laare nosy rendering such invaluable assistanze toward the success of the internal safety of our country' will cooperatei in this matter" t January 10 1943 tte 7i Highway as Supply Lifeline 1939—that all local police officers sheriffs and other law enforcement officers promptly turn over to the nearest F B I representative any information relating to espionage sabotage and other subversive acts In a formal statement the president called attention' to 1939 directive giving the FB I charge of all investigathis ing work in subversive matters and said: "I am again calling the attention of all enforcement to the request that they report all such information 'to the nearest field representative of the federal ol:hti of investigation which is charged with the respon- of correlating this material and referring matters 6 11 - : WASHINGTON Jan' 9 urday repeated a request he originally Use of Poison Will Release Attack on Axis II tte made v 1 11 ican President Seeks Support Road Looms For D i lye on Saboteurs As War Artery Enemy 3lay Resort to Gas I pa 11-Amer- tte - - ' I - - ' ' a I t - 1 1 F end R Lockridge PARSON OF PANAMINT Peter B Kyn YOUNG DR GALAHAD Elizabeth Seifert ' o - - - - : - - '7 - I 1111 I ' - 4v4 t I 4 t II ''''''' ng 71 AN EXCEPTIONAL STATIO)1' ripple-wav- e paper monogrammed airline lined envelopes 4 colors 1 VALUE it LIA'11 ' - z 1: 1 ' :- i 1 ! : - ! - full-scal- © )5 Ittrt C1?M-110'7T- I I' : i II 4:: I?I'Akotio - : ''''s C 100 sheets 50 envelopes 4 ' - r' ' ' '- z1to 4 'A ' N 4 C) There's a fragile air about this new zephyr-ligh- t air mail stationery that is cOmpletely deceiv- ing For like all thoroughbreds there's hidden strength as well as beauty Its smart ripple pat- tern gives it distinction and adds fo the ease of writing Smartly boxed in white dawn tan and blue with full name or 3 initials You'll want several boxes Stationery Street l' " ' ' ' : 'r4tkki 7 -- - 'e- l Asthma V Spasms — l 1 QUANTITY COLOR 595 '' ''''''' - ' at om ''''' - 1 ' ' '' a :? S ' IS - ''' e - - - fr ' - § 1 P - 1 li - ' 1 '' '' ' — — f ol e yt:Ife — s — '- - I I 'le frasno--copiocIffr- r t 1 i - t- - LIST BOOK NOS - - I ' :4 boxes ot stationery books I t ' Please send : 1 7 1 '7-- e 1 Floor ZCMI Salt Lake Cify Utah I ' - 4 11 r - '' 'f 0 'p 2 t - e : el Ar4 e" - would be regularly $2 (i) 1: '''' - -- 1 3NNtlAixs1 E D - --- -- - ' ' ' i - I i 4 :' - Name : Bel-Di- 1 IP Address add 0 I- 11197-- N s X"' - is i i - - ZC C 0 -i II ' - 1 i - t 4 : 1:' i 1' - A " 3 41 I i for sales tax 2 ‘ o 1 1 I - - :'' t '± |