davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Committees
For Tor1atero
Convention

Committees for the fifth annual
La Fiesta De Los Tomateroes con-
vention to be held here April 19
and 20 were announced yesterday as
follows:
EXECUTIVE: w. E. Urick, gen
eral chairman; Joe Mason, Martin
Loughman and Clara M. Phillips.
HOTEL: Walter Holm, chairman;
James w. Manson, Mrs. Joe Mason,
Mrs. Carlos Bennen.
ENTERTAINMENT: AL Burnand,
chairman; Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs.
Sam Dysart, Jas. V. F'orno, Mrs.
Frank Strazzul1a, Mrs. Joe Bracker,
c. E. Bells.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Mayor
Hudgin, chairman; James V. Rob-
ms, Joe Bracken, Don Smith, Peter
Lores, Louis Pima, Jr., I. P. Ca
xiola,
TRANSPORTATION: G We r
Marsteller, chairman; P E. Baffert,
Mac. j. Hall, Charles Georgelos, M.
j. Martinez, Jr., E. E. Oliver, Louis
Pima, Sr, Sam King, Melvin Co
hen.
GREETERS: Mac J. Hall, chair
man; Jean Ernst, Rollo AShby,
Frank Strazzulla, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Carlos Bennen, w. A. Scatena,
Homer Ryan, Russell Meeker, Mrs.
Glenna Shannon, Eddie Coleman,
w. F. Macfarland.
GOLF: R. H. Bertleson, chair
man; Eddie Holler, I. H. Shannon,
Enrique Leniero, Louis Escalada.
DECORATION: Joe Bracker,
chairman; Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs.
AL Burnand, Fred Kemmeries, Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman.
FINANCE: Mike Levy, chairman;
w. E. Urick, Al Burnand, Grover
Marsteller, Alex Relias.
RECEPTION: Mrs. Rose Parks,
chairman: Mrs. E. E. Oliver Mrs.
M.c j. Hall, Mrs. r. H. Bertleson,
Mrs. Melvin Cohen, Mrs. M. j. Mar
'?ez. Sid S. Bodinghouse, Mrs.
Grovee Marsteller, Mrs. Rollo Ash
by, Mrs. Jas. w. Manson, Harry
Wolfe, Mrs. w. F. Mcfarland, r.
O. Marquee.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
II Scouts Named
Members Today's
Sormce Troop
(By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.)

(By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.)
Eleven members of Troop No. 81,
the local Rotary sponsored troop of
Boy Scouts, were notified at this
weeks meeting of the organization
that they have been selected as
members of the Boy Scout service
troop in Tucson today.
They are to aid in the statewide
celebration in the Old Pueblo in
connection with the visit there to-
day of DR.. James E. West of New
York. the greatest of all living Boy
Scout leaders.
The eleven chosen to SO to Tue
son are Robert Fleischer, Jr., Buz-
zy Cumming, Earl Pottinger, Karl
RAIDER, Louis Rose, Charles E. Pow
ell, Jr., Ernest Lee Powell. John and
George Root, Louis Ramirez and
George Karam.
The following attended this
weeks meeting of the troop:
Louis Rose, Buzzy Cumming,
George Karam, Karl Rader, Louis
Ramirez, Jr., Dayton Kemmeries,
Egbert F'irkins, Walter Holm, Jr.,
Earl Pottinger, Charles E. Powell,
Jr., Gene Sykes, Jr., William Shane,
Jr., Charles Drake, Charles E. Red
deck, Orville Smith, Dick Force,
John Root, Gerald Underwood, En-
nest Lee Powell, Louis Dief1l, John
O'Keefe and Rafael Carreno
ScoutmaSter j. L. Braun presided
at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Three Youths
Taken To
Penitentiary

Dave and Jack Ralston. each in
their early twenties. and H. G. Nc
Ghee. who will be 10 in June, have
be%un serving terms in the state
prison at Florence for burglary.
Pleading guilty to the charge
they we're sentenced by Judge Cor
don Farley and taken to the peni-
tentiary by Sheriff J. J. Lowe and
Deputy j. NJ Soto, Jr.
The Ralston brothers are to serve
from 18 months to three years and
McGhee one year.
The Ralstons and McGhee were
rounded up by Sheriff Lowe, Chief
of Police Clyde Baldwin, Deputy j.
M. Soto, Jr., Art Peck and Joe
Peters at 2 O'Clock one morning
after they were said to have robbed
the homes of Mrs. Agnes G. Ham
lin, Dimes Nelson, Pete Perry and
Bill Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

lea and the greatest living Boy
Scout leader of the world today,
will headline the State wide
gathering Of Boy Scout Leaders
and friends of the organiza-
ton to be held at the Hotel
Pioneer in Tucson today.
The all-day session opens at 10
a. M, including a noon luncheon
meeting addressed by DR.. West, dis
cussion group meetings in the after
noon, and climaxes in a banquet at
600 p. m. when Dr. West will again
address the gathering.
Raymond o. Hanson of Los An
geles, Regional Scout Executive OF
Arizona, California, Nevada, and
Utah, .wll direct the days events
E. I. Vredsnburgh also of Los An
geles, Assistant National Director
of Health and Safety of the Boy
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Mrs. Ellie Karns
Taken By Death
In Coast City

Following an illness of about one
and one half years, Mrs. Ellie Karns
(Helen Hamblin), former resident
of Nogales for many years, died at
$40 o'clock a week ago last night
at her home in South Gate, Califor-
MIA. Death was attributed to can
Ger.
Last rites for the we'll known and
very popular young woman were
held in the coast city this week
Mrs. Karns is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. H. W.
Hamblin, Nogales; three daughters,
Helen 10; Kathryn, IT; Virginia, 151
and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Martin
of New Orleans Her other sister,
Mrs. Kathryn Ogle, died in Long
Beach, California, eight months
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Mother Of Local
Man Passes Away

A telegram announcing the death
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Haven
Edwards, SO, was received Sunday
by Captain Fred Edwards of the U.
s. Customs Patrol.
Mrs. Edwards passed away Sat
urday night at her home in Pa
cific Grove, California Interment
took place there Monday.
The aged woman, widow OF Thom-
as G. Edwards, who died in 1924,
went to California in 1858.
She was born in Illinois and is
survived by two sons, L. P. Ed
wards, San Jose; Fred Edwards, No
gales; and two daughters, Mrs. A.
D. Hines, San Jose; and Mrs. j. B.
Bellamy of Berkeley.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
No More
Service Calls
Prior June I

No more calls for white boys un-
der the selective service act is
contemplated prior to June /, the
Adjutant-Gen office in Phoe-
nix advised the local county draft
board Wednesday and the board
was orderad to discontinue physi-
cal examinations until May l.
June came to the Adjutant-Gen-
erals office from the commanding
general at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
as.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Many Happy Returns

E. Titcomb, March 10.
I. Burgoon, 79, on March Is.
Born in Ohio. Located in Noga-
les So years ago.
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols, March 20.
r. G.. Blabon, March 13.
Harry G.. Chernin, March IA.
William E. Bower, March "a.
knery L. Chalfant, March %.
E. E. Noon, March II.
Theron Richardson, March 8.
A. T. Spence, March %.
E. K. Sykes, March 10.
Louis James Escalada, six months
cid on March "a.
Harry w. Steen, March Is.
j. j. Lowe, March Is.
William G.. Simonton, March 13.
P. r. Bergier, March 2.
Miss Evelyn Chernin, March 26.
Mrs. Laura Edwards, March 8.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
List Of Donators
Cups And Prizes.
For Horse Show

Sixteen cups and 18 prizes wilI'
be awarded winners at the annual
srrino' horse show and races in
Sonoita week from tomorrow, it
was announced yesterday by Dave
Jeffcott.
The list of donators is as follows:
CUPS
First National Bank, Bracker's-
Store, La Vile de Paris, Owl Drug
Store, Writ G. Bowman, Foxworth
Killen Lumber Company, Cavern
Cafe, Nogales; Major S. j. Prouty,
Circle z Ranch, Patagonia; Arizona,
Flour Mills, Sears Roebuck, N. Por-
ter Saddle & Harness Company,
Tucson; Major Fred Hamilton, Neal
B. Waugh Lumber Company, Col
Watson of Fort Huachuca and Cap
tain John H. Healy.
PRIZES
F. Ronstadt Hardware Company.
Tucson; tDud" Cummings ana
Showalter Saddlery, Patagonia; Sc
no-te Mercantile Company and Ha-
cienda de los Encinas, Sorota;
Rancho Grande, Escalada Brothers.
Levy's Border Cafe, John w. Phil
lips. John Elias Mottrs, Boice Nc
tor Company, Charles Boice Gen.
eral Petroleum, Owl Drug Store, II.
J Mallery, Nogalas, and Kenyon
Ranch, Tuhac. prizes.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
DR.. JAMES WEST, NATIONAL
BOY SCOUT LEADER, SPEAKS
STATE SCOUT MEET TODAY
Greatest OF All Living Boy Scout Leaders Will
Headline Statewide Gathering Of Scout
Executives At Tucson Today

Scouts of America, will also parti-
cipate in the meeting.
General arrangements are under
the direction of Walter E. Lovejoy
of Tucson and Joseph T. Melczer, Of
Phoenix, members of the Regional
Executive Committee, and George
F.. Miller of Phoenix, E. G.. Stow
ell of Tucson, and NJ. T. McKeon
of Douglas, Scout Executives.
The general public is invited to
attend any or all the days sessions,
all of which will be held in the Ho-
tel Pioneer.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
CUPS, RIBBONS, PRIZES, TO
BE AWARDED WINNERS AT
ANNUAL SPRING HORSE SHOW
Final Arrangements Made At Meeting In SonOita For
Big Event Eponsored Each Year By County
Fair & RodeO Association

Cups, ribbons and numerous
prizes will be awarded winners
of events in the annual spring
horse show and races at So
oita week from tomorrow.
Final arrangement for the big
event, which annually draws large
crowd from throughout southern
Arizona, were made at a meeting of
the Santa Cruz County Fair &
Rodeo Association, sponsors, at So
noita Sunday.
Attending the meeting we're Dave
Jeffcott, Charles Davis, Ed Le-
Gendre, H. B. Thurber, Captain
John Healy, John Jones, Major S.
M. Prouty, r. G. Larimore, Miss
Laura Hersloff, Chuck Darlington,
!. c. Tovrea, Gus Yeary, Miss Doris
Seibold, Judge Cyril Forsyth, Den
mis- Hunt, Don Smith and Craig
Pottinger.
Miss Seibold, Judge Forsyth, Ing
strom and Don Smith were ap-
pointed as members of the program
committee.
Admission to the show was fixed
as follows: Adults 75c, children Csc
John Jones and Dennis Hunt re-
ported for the horse race commit
tee and Dave Jeffcott for the con-
cessions committee. Mr.. Jeffcott
said food would be served on the
grounds by the women of the FL
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

wave radio station in Nogales,
Sonora.
It will be one of the most power
full in the world, Mexico City an
nounced this week.
The site for the proposed station
is on the cid Lonas military
grounds. Construction work is ex-
pected to start the middle of April
and to be completed this fall.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
68 Students To
Tucson Today

Forty eight members of the No
gales high school chorus will par
ticipate today in the Southern Ari-
zona music festival at Tucson spon-
sored by the Southern Arizona
principals association.
Also going to Tucson today are
about 20 local high school boys who
will take part in the Tucson track
relays.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
CONDITION OF E. E. NOON
mot so GOOD"

Receiving word that the condi-
ton of E. E. Noon, who is suffer
ing from pneumonia, was mot so
good,' Mrs. Herbert King and DIR.
J. S. Gonzalez Left on yesterday af-
ternoon's train for Ohregon City.
He is said to have taken q turn for
the verse three days age.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
r. R. Engineer
Asphyxiated

Ulysses Arnold, about IS, loco
motive engineer, was asrhyxiated
when he unlocked a door and walk
ed into an empty passenger coach
in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday
The car was being fun1igated at
the time. Arnold's body was found
sprawled just outside a rest room
door.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
$1,000. 900 Radio Station To Be Built
In Nogales, Sonora, By Former
President Rodriguez OF Mexico

According press dispatches
from Mexico City, Former Pres
ident Abelardo Rodriguez of
Mexico, who was reared in No.
gales, VIII build a 100000 long
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
Patagonia
Teachers Retired

All of the Patagonia high school
teachers were re-hired Saturday
night for the next year.
They are o. H. Oldfather, prin-
cipal; Miss Doris Seibold, Miss
Mary Wiley and Sam Waldrip.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

DIR. James E. West of New
York, Chief Scout Executive and
national leader of the Nations
one and cne-haIf mill on men,
bers of the Boy Scouts of Amer
Nogales international., 1941-03-29

gin Community Club.
H. B. Thurber, president of the
fair and rodeo association, presided
at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-03-29
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Bruce Hines of Denver, former
resident of Nogales, was here Tues
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

ton post and saw the British I'm
perial Army moving ant-like
across the vast desert - relent-
lessly. methodically. unhurriedly-
toward 4Solaro and Airente forts,
old Roman strongholds lying in a
straight line toward Tobruk and
encircling the harbor itself.~ {
Anti-aircraft bursts dotted the
sky as Raj planes hurled their
bombs at Italian positions.
Reconnaissance planes wire
1essed The range to British artif.
lery but there was no sign of
Italian planes during the entire
action.
Bren gun carriers, tanks. arm
ored cars and infantry crept for
ward in the most perfect order as
artillery threw out a heavy bar.
rage to protect them.
British casualties were very
low as a result.
Before us lay Tobruk. Fort
after fort and gun position after
gun position fell TO the British
and one by one the Italian guns
became silent.
Then the British marched into
fobruk itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Brown Backs Tax
On Bond Income

Replying to letter from Mayor
Jeffries. Senator Prentiss NJ
Brown today declared he favors
the proposal TO tax the income
from municipal, state and federal
bonds.
Jeffries. who had asked Brown
to oppose a tax on the income
from municipal bonds. received the
following reply:
II must frankly state that as
far as / am concerned, I am of
the opinion that we should i'm
pose fhis taxation on future
issues of state, municipal and
federal bonds, and firmly be-
lieye there should he a state
income taaXtion on the income
from federal bonds.
II am one of those who be-
lieve that while we cannot hope
to meet the federal expenditures
with current federal revenues,
W should make every effort to
do so. i think the general wei
fare will he advanced by the
adoption of this tax"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Georgia Again Seeks
Chain Gang Fugitive

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 23.-(INS)
Gov. Eugene TIA m sdge ar
nounced today he was making an
other effort to obtain the return
of Georgia's most famous escaped
convict, Robert Elliott Burns, Who
created a national sensation with
his book. "A Fugitive from
Georgia Chain Gang" Extradi-
ton papers and a warrant for
Burns return were sent to New
Jerseys new governor, Charles
Edison.
Burns. then a youth, was SEN
fenced to seven to 10 years in
1922 for a 81 robbery in Atlanta.
He escaped and wrote his book.
but later was captured, waived ex-
tradition to Georgia and eventu-
ally escaped again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Greeks Beat Off
4 Attacks, Ruin
Italian Train
international New. servic. Cab.


ATHENS. Jan. 23.-Four sepa-
rate italian attacks. aimed at re-
gaining strategically important
positions on the central Albanian
war sector. were beaten back by
Greek troops. a military spokes-
man announced In Athens today.
Likewise. ii was revealed that
an Italian train of 1C1 trucks was
destroyed on the central Albanian
front by two Hellenic aerial at
lacks.
The road along which the trucks
were moving, first was blocked by
great masses of rock and then the
planes delivered their attack. CIV
ing the Italian trucks no opportu-
nitv TO escape.
A high command communique
said that in successful local opera
tions $50 italian prisoners had
been taken along with quantities
of war materials. 1t added that
Greek planes successfully bombed
detectives on the battlefield" and
returned safely to their bases.
Another official announcement
said Italian Planes had bombed
Jannina and nearby rural areas
but had failed to cause damage
or casualties.
1t also was charged that when
the Italians abandoned the town
of Delvino. they took with them
II prominent Greeks as hostages.
Their fate is unknown" the an
nouncement said.
Other reports said fierce fighting
was raging beyond Klisura and
that the famous italian wolves
of Tuscany" division-now at full
strength after receiving reinforce
ments by air-was giving ground
all along the line"
Heavy artillery duels were re.
ported from. the Tepeleni sector.
while intense aerial activity was
reported In the coastal and north
ern sectors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
GARRISoNS JOIN REBELS

In the provinces, many military
garrisons were reported abandon
ing the government and joining
forces with the rebels.
The general upheaVal was SAID
to have resulted when radical Iron
Guardists attempted coup detat.
causing Antonescu to proclaim
martial law.
Rebels last night repeatedly
issued a proclamation to the peo-
pie of Rumania. urging them to
"join the fight for king and
fatherland against Jews and Free
Masons.
1t was stated that the radical
Iron Guard leaders were disSatis-
fled with what they regarded as
Antonescu's moderate policies
and that they charged him with
surrounding himself by anti-Iron
Guard clements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
PHncffIiOHs

WITH THE. BRITISH M
PERIAL ARMY AT TOBRUK.
Jan. %. - (INS) - Desmond
Tighe. international News Serv-
ice correspondent with the Brit
ish forces, met a worried-looking
Australian brigadier Just before
the fall of fobruk.
Tighe asked
whats the natter"
I'm quite concerned over
the fact that the Italian cruiser
San Giorgio Is in the harbor,"
replied the brieadier
81 don't know the formality
OF capturing an admiral"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
World Of Principles
Is Held Key TO Peace

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-QNS)-
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler today
urged liberals 10 carry on a
worldwide ca4apaign for their
principles. saying
"If this world is ever to have
perpetual peace, we must have
community of principles, of
action and of interest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
BY DESMOND TIGHE
init News service stan Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH IMPERIAL ARMY AT ToBRUK,
Jan 23-From vantage point overlooking mans land
watched Gen. Sir Archibald Waves army in its great attack
Tobruk
Today every and fertilization in the Libyan
port hands for hopping yet
be done.
the speahead of the aack-British tanks Aussie
infantry the famous county yeomanry regiment and
nehanzed troops from the countypou deadly barage
against high spur ground between the permeer of de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

o u I on h e r
during A party
on their twenty
fourth wedding
anniversary. to-
day won an
IHteFlecutery d.
vorce for Mrs.
Rena B. Bor-
-Zage- and a
S250.0 prop
erty settlement
Mrs. Borzage
t o d Superior
Judge George
w. Dockweiler::
I'VE separ-
ated June !.
1910, our an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

civil warfare. But the uprising APP
peared to be a revival of the recent
radical purge during which
hundreds of prominent Rumanians
were executed.
The clashes in Bucharest con-
tinued throughout the night and
were still progressing this morn
ing, according to word in Budapest
and Belgrade.
Many of thea30,000 rebels in the
capital poured in from the prov
inces to Join the insurgent Iron
Guard revolt.
Provincial military garrisons,
particularly those at Teeieie, Mol
davia. Craiova. Constanza and
Jassy joined the revolt.
The ~Brasov garrison, led by
General Draglinia, was reported
already marching against Bucha-
rest.
Latest reports said that Baron
Manfred Won Killinger. German
ambassador to Rumania, had ar
rived at Bucharest from Berlin
and il was limited that he might
take over control of the country
in an attempt to restore order.
IRON GUARD AT RADIO
In the streets of Bucharest. se-
we're fighting was reported between
loyal troops and Iron Guardists.
Iron guard announcers issued
broadcaSts from the Bucharest
radio station every 10 minutes.
2 One report said that the Ameri-
can minister, Franklin Gunther,
succeeded in putting through a
telephone call to Washington. But
when he began to inform the state
that the Rumanian
was critical, censors
broke the telephone connection.
these advices said
Some of the rebels. led by Ion
Codreanu and NJ. Fioranu, de-
manded that Horia Sima, vice
premier. should replace Antonescu
as premier. Sima is leader of the
more moderate Iron Guardist
faction.
EDITORS NOTE The Lon
don Daily Express said REIN
forcements to the German army
of occupation in Rumania were
expected hourly to move against
the rebels The paper said the
Ankara radio heard Rumanian
broadcast claiming that Iron
Guardists had taken charge Of
the oil city of Ploesti and
stating that no threat will make
us release the town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Dormifory Contract Let

MT. PLEASANT, Jan. 23.-The
state board of education today
awarded the Miller Davis Con-
struction Company of Kalamazoo
a contract for construction Of a
1920 900 girls dormitory and
health unit at Central State
Teachers College. Besides accom-
modations for $50 girls. the new
building will house a health serv-
ice and inf1rmarN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Berlin Keeps Eye
On Rundnid
international News servie. cabl.


BERLIN, Jan. %. - Germany
kept a sharp watch on events in
Rumania today. and German
troops were held in their barracks
there, ready for action il the dis
orders reach a point inimicable to
German interests"
Authoritative Berlin quarters
said that. on the basis of informa-
ton available so far, there have
been no incidents in Rumania to
give ground for major anxiety
from the German point of view.
These quarters added that Ru-
manian premier Ion Antonescu has
not lost the confidence of the
Reich.
They pointed out he has taken
active measures 10 restore order
by eXtinguishing friction within
the nation and thereby eliminat-
ing the causes of the outbreaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
REVIVAL OF PURGE

With telephone communications
between Bucharest and other
European capitals down for long
periods. there was little means of
the full extent of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Civil War Grips
All Rumdnid
Continued from Page one)


and with full details lacking be-
cause OF disrupted communica-
lions, Antonescu issued a COM
munique through his official
agency claiming that he controls
the Rumanian army.
But the statement admitted that
some public and government build
ings In Bucharest are still con-
trolled by rebels.
Meanwhile. the exact where
abouts of Antonescu remained a
mystery to the outside world. He
has not been at his office or house
in Bucharest since yesterday
morning.
Some reports said he held a Sc
cret meeting with Iron Guard
leaders last night, seeking 10
reach a compromise agreement,
but that the rebels refused all his
offers.
With thousands already be-
lieved killed. Antonescu rushed
loyal troops TO Bucharest to COM
bat the rebels.
Bands of rebels were reported
moving to wrest the coded areas
of Pennsylvania back from Hun
gary, according to reports re-
ceived in Budapest.
Young King Michael and Queen
Mother Helen tried repeatedly TO
escape from strife-wracked Buch-
Arrest. but last -advices said they
were still trapped inside the city
owing to lack of transportation
facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
italians at 7obruk Cut to Ribbons BY Their GUN Gun.
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page one)

of words but the tender green
shoots of deeds have not yet be-
gun TO peep through the earth.
What will the harvest be?
A new democracy or a new deal
of communism or state socialism.
The green blades have not yet
come up through the soil.
1t Is too soon to know whether
we shall reap wheat or tares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
DODGERS Add Ninth Farm

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-uNSl-
The Brooklyn Dodgers had nine
farm clubs in their system today
with the addition of Santa Bar
bara in the newly formed Cali
fornia State League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

niversary." she told him. I'VE
were having a party celebrating
the event when he walked out
and didn't say where he was
going and 1 haven't seen him
since"