davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Practically All Married Men To Get
Deferment Under Liberal
Regulations Issued By Draft Board

WASHINGTON, Oct. II - The
National Draft Board has issued
liberal regulations to local boards
designed to grant deferment to
virtually every married man whose
case has reasonable merits, even II
his wife is employed.
Similar deferments were order
er for men paying alimony CT
otherwise contributing to the sup
port of others, as we'll as for men
in any industry whose services are
not readily replacable.
Selective service officials en-
phasized there would be no dis
elimination against newly mar
ried men in choosing conscripts.
1.-THE seLective service law
operates for five years, and we
don't want to stop all marriages
during that time" remarked
Frederick Osborne, chairman of
the Presidents advisory COM
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Knights In Charge
OF Columbus Day
Observance

The annual Columbus Day cele-
bration sponsored fer many years
by the Knights of Columbus, will
be held Monday October IA this
year, in order not to interfere Sat-
urday with the business activities
of the city.
The traditional Columbus Day
luncheon has been changed to a
dinner to. be held in Levy's Border
Cafe Monday evening columbus
Day. at p. M, at which, as has
been the custom of many years
standing, the Knights of Columbus
will be host to the leading citizens
Of Nogales. The practice carried
on fer sixteen years in Nogales, of
each Knight inviting a non-Cath-
olic friend as his guest for the oc-
casion, will be carried out this time
toe.
Several local speakers will make
short talks relative to the impor-
tance of the Columbus Day celebra-
ton, the main speaker for the eve
ming to be Rev Father James Da-
Wis, Catholic pastor of Bisbee. Ft-
ther Davis is we'll known to Noga-
les audiences, having been the
speaker at several civic gatherings
here before and the committee in
charge is to be congratulated for
having secured his cooperation for
the affair.
In addition to the dinner, the pro-
gram of celebration for Columbus
Day included talks made at the au-
ditorium Of the high school and
assembly of Our Lady of Lourdes
Academy, in which members of the
knights OF Columbus explained to
the school children the sEgnlt1-
canoe of the commemoration.
Also in celebrating the occasion.
the local members Of the Knights
of Columbus will receive Holy Com
munion in body at the $3.50 Mass
tomorrow, Sunday.
The committee in cnarge of these
affairs is headed by Alfred Puchl
and includes Rt. Rev. Monsignor L..
Duval, Nasib Karam, Fortunate
Mazon, William Glasscn and Char
les A. Miller.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Roping, Boxing
At Kinsleys
Sunday October 20

Jackpot calf and goat roping will
take place at Kinsley Ranch at o.
m. Sunday Oct. 20, Otho Kinsley
of Amado announced yesterday,
and added that the admission will
be free.
He also said big dance will be
held at Kinsley's on Sunday night
Oct. goth during which there will
be a return match between boxers
Chez Chez Valdez and John Weld
ner. Three weeks ago Chez Chez
knocked Weidner out.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

Sc must register for military
service.
Joe Minton, commander of Ridge
Igo Post CT the Legion, will be the
main speaker.
Prior to the program in the plaza
the high school drum & bugle corps
and drill team and the drum and
bugle corps CT Mark Odom Post
CT the Legion will parade. In the
procession will be hundreds of
school children who are to be dis
missed from their studies for half
holiday Wednesday morning.
In connection with the program
all business houses are requested to
display their American flags.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Third Term For
FDR Advocated
At Rally Here

F3iohlight of a Democratic rally
at the Montezuma Auditorium
Thursday night was advocacy of a
third term for President Roosevelt.
Enlisting with JUDGE F''''o"+
Mcfarland, candidate for U. S.
Senate, in asking support for the
Democratic ticket from the White
House on down to small county Of
fees was Writ G.. Bowman, former
national committeeman from Ari-
zona.
Under the craftsmanship of Craig
Pottinger, the meeting closed with
round of applause as Judge NC
Farland urged Gin the coming cleo
ton to return to washington a
Democratic administration and a
great leader, Franklin D. Roose-
velt"
Mr.. Bowman stressed the belief
that presidential change shortly
after January l would be perilous,
although pointing cut that ordin-
arily he would be opposed to a third
term.
Judge Mcfarland, leader of a
group of the following candidates.:
Warren Peterson, short-term tax
commissioner; Joe Conway, incum-
bent attorney general; E. D. Ring,
for state superintendent of public
instruction; ice Hunt, for state
treasurer, and Harry M. Moore,
asking reelection as secretary OF
state; was the main speaker.
The Pinal county superior court
judge in upholding third-term
policy observed that eve have g
president and leader in the United
States, Roosevelt, who is able to
see the grave dangers confronting
this nation; who is able to see that
the only way we may be insured
that this nation will continue is to
have strong army, a strong navy,
and a strong air force. The Dem
ocratic party and its platform stand
for adequate national defense, not
for the purpose of sending men to
the ether side, but for the purpose
of protecting us from assault from
! the other side; not for the purpose
| of getting us into war, but for the
purpose of keeping us out
SCORES WILLKIE
Let us not be fooled by the Re
publicans and their leader, Mr.
! Willkie, who said in one breath
in his speech in Phoenix that he
was for adequate national defense
and in the next breath said there
were other things more important, -
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Montana Man
Praises
Paul Showalter

Highly praising him ss a saddle
maker, Wilbur L. Cummings, Jr.,
who raises palomino horses at Ca
meron, Mont, wrote Paul Showa1-
ter of Patagonia this week as fol-
lows
"It is hard to know where to
begin to praise your saddle. Never
has a saddle created such comment
and envy as that you made for me,
it is a masterpiece.
Cummings made an airplane trip
to Patagonia last spring to order
the saddle.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Democrats
Hold Rally
In Patagonia

Judge Cyril L. Forsyth presided
as chairman Of a Democratic rally
in Patagonia Thursday afternoon.
Speakers were Judge Ernest w.
Mcfarland. candidate for U. S. Sen
ator; Tax Commissioner Warren Pc
terson; Joe Hunt. candidate for
State Treasurer; Attorney General
Joe Conway; Secretary of State
Harry M. Moore; E. D. Ring, can
didate for State Superintendent of
Public instruction; Writ G.. Bow
man and Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Mother Of
DR.. HouIe Dies
In Los Angeles

A. telegram announcing the death
of his mother. Mrs. EXilia Louise
Houle. SO, in Los Angeles. was re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. E. G. Houle.
who will leave this morning via
airplane for the coast city.
Interment will take place in the
Houle family burial plot at Ne
gaunee. Mich.
The aged woman is survived by
seven children, two Of whom are
DR.. Houle, Nogales; and Arthur
Houle, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

be delivered throughout the county
Monday by William Simonton, clerk
of the Board of Supervisors.
Registration will take place be-
tween z a. m. and 9 p. m. and the
penalty for failure to register is five
years imprisonment or a $4,000
fine.
Following the registration the
county draft board will convene in
draft headquarters Getty hall build
ing) at 10 q. NJ Thursday.
It is estimated that about 300
men will register in this county
and that the county's first draft
quota will be about IL.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
mittee on the draft.
OFFICIAL RULING

OFFICIAL RULING
The official ruling regarding de-
pendency of deferments read as
follows:
1.-THE local board should de-
termine all questions of class
three dependency defermentSs
with sympathetic regard for
the registrant and his depend
ents. Any reasonable doubts i'm
connection with dependency
should be resolved iii favor Of
deferment, and in doubtfIf
cases, the local board shouIG
be mindful Of injuries which
may be expected to result from
separating father fro9, his
children or a husband from his
wife. The maintenance of the
family as a unit is of impOr-
tance to the national we'll
being"
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

of division of the state highway
department october H. 1S and 49, for the
chauffeW licenses The mobile unit
will to Nogales from gonia
Cruz County, desirOus obtain
contact
unit while S
mobile charge of W. L. Barber field supervi-
division of the Arizona Highway
community in the
department bring this
district
itinerary well the
accompanied by his
information regarding regu-
aons of Arizona well issuing licenses
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Official Brooklyn
Dodgers Visitor

Branch Rickey. a. oF"~;7l Of thc
Brooklyn Dodgers basebon team.
was a guest at the Hotel Bowman
Tuesday.
His father is owner CT the st.
Louis Cardinals of the National
League.
Mr.. Hickey was elated over Ma
tional League team-the Cincin-
natl Reds-winning this years
worlds championship series.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
WEDNESDAY REGISTRATION, DAY FORA ALL
MEN In u. S. BETWEEN AGES OF Il AND Sc

wednesday is registration
day throughout the United
State for all men between the
ages of 21 and 36.
On that day they are to reg
1Srer under the provisions of
the new selective service act for
possible military service.
Registration in Santa Cruz Coun
ty will occur at all places wher,
voters balloted at the primary elec
tion in September and official
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Sidney. Osborn
To Speak
Here October "a

Sidney P. Osborn, Democratic
candidate for governor. will speak
in Nogales Thursday night Oct. "a.
He will be accompanied here by
the following candidates who will
also speak:
Tax Commissioner D. G. O'Nel,
Auditor Ana Frohmiller, Mine In
spector Tom Foster and State Treas
urer William Petersen who is a
candidate for Corporation Commis-
sioner.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Steensen Taking
Rabbits
To County Fair

A. w. Steensen CT the Nogales.
Feed & Seed Company is taking
three rabbits tc the county fair at
Sonoita this morning.
They are being entered in the ex-
hibits by G. P. Freyer and are
known as three color Rex" One
is a senior buck and the ether two
Junior bucks.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Mauericks
Homecoming
Weefi'nc Oct. IL

R. T. Frazier, Big Bull of the
Mavericks, announced yesterday
that the next meeting of the Nav
ericks set for Thursday evening Oct
ober II at the Harrison Ranch, will
be in the nature of a homecoming.
A number of former members will
be here, including Percy Stevens of
Calexico.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Patriotic Program Here Registration Day
SPEAKING AT CITYPLAZA
TO FOLLOW BIG PARADE
School Children And Drum And Buge Corps To
March In Procession Prior To Address in Plaza
At 10 A. NJ Wednesday Morning

Under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, a patriotic
program will be presented at
the City Plaza at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday, the day on which all
men between the ages of 81 and
Nogales international., 1940-10-12
Poultry Show
Here Today

The first annual show of the No
gales Junior Poultry Club will get
under way at 9 a. M today at A. w.
Steensen's Nogales Feed & Seed
Company on Grand avenue.
Birds are being entered by boys
ranging in age from IL to 16 and a
trophy cup will be awarded the win
ner.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

dress system both days and Jack
Myers will do the announcing.
Governor Jones will be at the
fair either today or tomorrow and
the University of Arizona band will
furnish music Saturday.
The annual county fair dance
takes place tonight.
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

who served at the election will ham
die the registration.
Supplies for the registration will
Nogales international., 1940-10-12

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
0Ison's SRA Bills
Before Lawmakers;
SIashes Expected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
would receive $4,000 annually and
each commissioner $50 per day and
travelling expenses when working.
The board of equalization would
lose control of liquor under OlSon's
plan.
The assembly. dragging along
without new committees from the
RepubliCan-DemoCratic coalition in
control. today cracked down on lob
byiSts with rule amendments clear
ing the floor. Only attaches. men,
bers and the press will have access
TO the floor. guests will be admitted
by card 10 the rear lobby but all
must remain seated.
There arc three lobbyists for every
laWmaker and the assembly has
been bedlam Maurice Atkinson,
Long Beach Democrat, authored the
bill.
Gordon Garland. Tularc county
citrus grower and new speaker of
The assembly. delayed another day
i'll announcing committees, indicat-
ing tho powerful coalition in con-
troll might be having some difficult
ty dividing up tho honors. Garland
also asked the legislative counsel
for an opinion on whether there
was any illegality about changing
for a special session.
Both senate and assembly recess
sod after brief morning sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
George B. Raine
Reelected Head of
Scout Council

George X RAlnc. veteran scout
leader ot Holtv!ic. VAS rcrlcCte,
president OF thc Imperal-Yun.
scout council for tho fourth conScc
utiVc t"rm nj the annual counci'
meeting Tuesday nieht at the Bar
hAra Worth hotel.
Gene Anderson of BraUlCy PAU,
Cook OF Colipatria. Rob Hatton of
F Centre. J. c. Ramsaur Of West
morland Norman Hindlc of Yuma
J. T Little Of Holty!llc. and Ilovo.
0uden OF CalcXico were elected vice
presidents.
c. II. H Small vas chosen coun-
g. treasurer. Norman Dupont scout
commissioner. and r. p Moore. ma
honal council representative.
Il. i, Moore presented Eagle badge
awards to Jack Gum. Norman Du-
pOnt. IT.. Duncan Burke. Keith
Hart7oC and Everett Vinzant. Dr.
Norman Dupont received a Silver
Beaver award for service TO boy
hood The National Scout Council
awarded post humous Silver BCa-
ycr badge n Q. G. Horne.
Wallaoo Kent received a veteran.
scout award for ton Years service
and II. 7. Moore. Norman Dupont
dNd Warren CurYlC" rCCclvod award.
for = yaars OF service III Scoutlng
F. q Detiroot. national counci
member. wgS principal speaker of
tho meeting. H outll"cd oppo"tu-
mites offered Youngsters of the
United State III tie scout program
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Court Tags Youth
With Jail Term
CContirucd from Page y

NSO!lbI.UcG II YIN TdSt u
monition from lhe judge and hat
to be led from thc courtroom. Ir
a final bit OF aGwc", Judge Snip
son sad, including the mother
Wilson and Estes:
You and YOU and you arc lucky
you aren't deaa,"
Officers rGpOrtaG Wilson tried U
escape II HeD9r b. driving dOwr
a sidestrcet and cutting off his car
lights Another machine. which ho
clipped, lay IN vait and later gave
chase when Wilson left Heber tor
El Centre. Unable 70 catch hlm
f. Centre rollc1 Tcrc notified anc
tn" Wilgon car again Cluded chaSt
by lodging down an alley Wher
pursued b. tn" police prowl car
City Officer Floyd AckIey tinall}
made tho capture and turned Will
son over 10 the highway patrol
He was caught walking up an alley
toward his home after parking HI,
machine
Wilson dcnied he was intoxicated
but said he had taken one bottle Of
beer before leaving CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Red Planes Raid North Central Front
As Land Forces Renew HEAVY Attack

10 the Lake Marka district
Repeated Rcd army ;hrusts. &C
signed to out flank the Finnish
forces faclns TIC Russians III TIC
Salla sector ~cre reported III mil
tary DISPATCHES
/ I.r ...H .l,.tt sarL D>>itE4nI
the RusSlanS Who had established
front hhc positions a, Lake Marka
/ and centcreG Their main forces at
/ the village O. Salla
(DiSpafCheS ~ Scandinavian news
Papers reported that severe lIcht-
ing also was II progress III TIC
kuhvo sector oi the centra, fro0;
about - mAeS FROM. The Russian
border where a Strons Red army
offensive Va believed being pre-
pared
Today'S AZ rald wa> the fourth
Of the War. The planes apparently
came from the PetSamo sector. hello
by the Russians
Bombs struck hospital air rad
shelter The number O. casualties
had no, been tabu.ated but II vas
believed there Wee several dead
and others wounded
The or raId laStca srom 1890 t
II am.
Twcn'y->cven Russian planes i,
echelon to.maNon cre..G - to2u
four times. l,.NIs- ao@b~ rH TIE
city am oNt>Aut>.
Bomb splinter. caused ma,' ot
the damage ONe a: fOcm Nl.,eN(
the hO'el rooHl neX' - mne. >Nat
terinG ny >aa::rE m;rrnr
The alr ral5 Was ac second II
two days. ho1aNitm, ~as bomac
yesterda" VIZ SE-N' Gana-c /,
civilian homes
To-day the lanes came o,cs ahou;
half a mile h.eh Iav.g bomo>
the frozen Kenl ..Tey int
PACK lc2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Valley Cities TO
Ballot April 9Th
ForH Officials
Continued fnom Pare One

Continued from Page One,
Frank Kretz on the board. The
term of Mrs. O. NJ. Wear. city clerk.
expires as we'll as Treasurer Cyril
Marking.
In Calexico Earl Roberts and c
c. Rambo remain on the city coun-
Gil for two more years, but O. L
Peterson, L. R. Little and L. D.
Cardiff are out Dick Emerson
clerk. and T P. Anderson. treasur-
er, also come up for reelection.
Imperial has two counclmen
whose terms expire, w. H. Tullos
and E. P. Neelson. leaving D. V.
Stewart, L. G. Niles and Dan Tay-
lor on the board. Terms of Treasur-
er Leila Foster and Clerk Milo
Foster also expire
AT Holtville the terms Of John
kavanaueh. Ned Holmes and c. L.
Shaw will end. leaving H. 3 Grae-
ser and c. ?. Denny. Treasurer IS
Lena Brldenstine and clerk z M.
Carpenter.
Callpatrla has two councll1nen
whose terms end, Ben Jones and
Lloyd Love, while j. H. Bailey. w.
c. Wilkinson and W. D. CHATTER
remain The terms of Helen Kuns,
clerk, also expires.
In Westmorland the council terms
OF B. H. Evans. Clarence johnson
and j. D. Miller expire while Jack
Gardner and 81 Waugh remain
Glenn Kllllngsworth. treasurer and
Elizabeth Cummings, clerk come up
foi reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Arizona Gets Big
Boost as Buyers
Here 0fferS10
Continued From Page OnCD

CONTINUED From Page OnCl
fruit only after 1t Is determined
that II is wholesome by state anC
federal inspection officers.
Packing houses will have until
thc dcadlinc Thursday to clear ali
their plants OF accumulated fruit
The embargo was favored by
growers to prevent the damaged
fruit from entering northern mar
ketS.
The commission also discussed
plans to obtain federal loans to
ald growers who have lost heavily
due TO the recent cold.
Florida citrus losses are esti-
mated at Sl00O0,000.
Housewives already felt effects Of
the crop damage in their market
ing. Prices of tomatoes, potatoes
beans, cabbage and strawberries
have SCARED above levels usual fol
this time of year.
While the price of vegetables went
up. the price of citrus was eXpcCteC
TO 90 down because growers. H.
order to save their fruit from the
weather. picked all they could anG
Will have to dump 1t on already
glutted markets.
Temperatures III the central Flor
ida citrus belt were expected to
range from 27 to 33 Wednesday
night, but growers were less con-
cerncd than they would be if the
readings were higher. Growers felt
they might be able to salvage more
Of their fruit if temperatures rose
slowly.
In the truck sections of south
growers financially able
already were re-planting in an ef-
fort to get in on the high prices
will bring this winter.
Attempts were being made to ex-
tend emergency relief measures to
others
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
New kazi Weapon
Described by Crew
OF British Vessel
Continued from: pago One

by German frs Yesterday arc
several more ships dama.ad. Wa
described hcro as grossly exagces-
eted" The North Sea RAIDS adj
mittedlv had attained fury. how
ever Twert,' planes ranged son
miles ot the British coast from
down to dark yesterday. atta1kine
all ships they saw. British fight
ing planes ross 70 meet every Chal-
lenge and repeatedly shot down
one bomber anG disabled another 81
killing the gunner.
The Grimsb! trawler Algomas
iightshio. two armed trawlers Oft
Great Yarmouth, the 9l0-ton steam
er Jersey Queen. the 8,+02-ton
tanker British Triumph and the
4,553-ton Collier Coryton all were
attacked off the east coast. Seven
teen men o. the armed traWler
crews were missing. The other Is
reached shore in lifeboats.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Crowds Go Back
To Fla. Beaches

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 81. UP-
Crowds returned to Florida'S
beaches today as the tcmpera-
turC climbed toward 20 degrees
md the break in a prolonged
old wave appeared convincing.
Although northern and north
western Florida experienced
freezing temperatures again last
night. most of the state had
readings much more In keeping
with its claims of Junc-in- jan
nary weather.
Gloom continued among citrus
md vegetable growers. who lost
millions in last week-end'S bit
Ter temperatures. Efforts were
ocing made to formulate emer-
,cncy relief steps for financial
aid TO the hard-hit growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
2 Russian Tanks.
5PIanes Downed
On kareIian Front
Continued from are One

NoiIiilueu from aye One
Finnish garrison still held after
days OF attack by superior Russian
forces.
Scattered reports from the lake
front said that the garrison was
conducting one OF the most heroic
tights OF the war and had hello
fast against almost continual Rus
sian infantry attacks over the ice
The isle is a small fortress. of
great importance 10 the Firms be-
cause from il they can shell Rus
sian communications in the Kitela
area Dispatches said that Rus
slams sought by repeated vllc
dashes over the ice to overvhelm
the fortress, but that Finnish de-
lenders had met them with rifle
and machine gun fire and had drly-
en- them back each time.
Official dispatches said the Rus
slams were using artillery and air
planes, in cooperation with their
infantry, in their attempts to storm
the fort.
1t was clear in HelSinki today.
with a temperature of around zero.
and the city looked for another
visit from. Molotov" as Russian
air raids are called.
Air raid precautions officials an
nounced that in two months OF
war Russian planes had killed 377
persons and wounded 9l2. They
charged that the Russians were en-
gagged in terror campaign ano
bombed anything in sight. In
their operations. it was asserted.
the Russians had lost about 300
planes.
1t was asserted that the Russians
had dropped in all 2O337 bombs. .
few of them on military objectives /
and that private homes, farms, nos |
pitfalls and funeral professions hao
been targets.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Webb Miller SAYS
Reds Ineffective
In Aerial Warfare
,Continuod lrom Page Oncn

'CoNlnHNC irOm Page OnCl
.egyc tao RG>>,an bombing skill and
@h7t l haye >"en tends 10 confirm
'hc FlnH,h l'eHp0nf
For some unNnown rca ,on. the
Euslan, hay" rot vc' made any
eXtoNS:', Use %, one element Of ar
.i-b'us ~ WhIct they uare devoted
aioro a.trn3on man any other ma
'loN-t',0 a:uypnG OF large mum
aeES Of trOo.> by parachute. Tens
= thousands OF Russian troops were
rano5 Tor parachute jumping.
The idea was 10 drop hundreds
Of men AZ once with small arms to
d.Sr.pt enemy communications. Or
oHe tyIp 10 Moscow I saw 100 men
leap from :ieet of planes. Even
small tanks We're dropped by para
chate end ar entire band cata-
l@!te5 i,se.t INTO the aic and played
: marc...ns tie as !. fIoated Gown
ward.
81 Sc tar nothing has been seer
C.. THIS army Wa:ch Was TO drop
from the SKIES The Fmns say that
!! Il do come latCr they are pre-
pared 70" II
Aithol-h TIE Russians have drop
pee ar oStmIted l2CO0 bombs IN
lore inan Ioc places in Finland,
,lere hs~ Rot tHen any vast damage
% civlli2n o. military areas This
NAY seem difficult for outsiders to
. aheve. cut observation OF foreign
correspondents III Finland confirms
,sat the bon. bardments have not
been tremendously destructive en-
cep; ii a few sectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Danish Guns Fire
On Nazi Plane

CO2ENHAGEN. Denmark. Ian
81. UPl-A German plano flew
within five kilometres tthrcC
miles Of (opcnhaCen today and
was tired on hv guns AT Copen-
hL4,n Fort, II WIS announced
officially.
The plane approached Copen.
hagen from the south from tho
sea-, il was announced. Guns
of Fort Middlcsrund, three
miles cast of the city. opened
fire and the plane flew off 10
the north which also take il
To sea parallel TO the coast. The
fort protects tho Danish straits
opposite Sweden.