davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

cept for meeting contingencies. little or nothing can be done Co increase the effectiveness Of blackout while an air raid is In progress"
 The first chapter, Planning tho Blaokout." describes the purpose scope definitions, training and pro cedure, action after blackouts and basic considerations. It fixes the re- sponsibility for the execution cf bla e':outs, their legalixation and en- forcement organization. as well aa the education of the public, com munications and the extent and nature of lighting restrictions.
 The five other chapters, whose titles are mainly self explanatory, are as follows: "Obscuration Methods and Materials" "Indivlduai Persons and Dwellings," Stores, Factories and Industrial Buildings" "utilitles, Municipal Services and fnstaila- tions," and transportation,
 The publication as c whole is Q, minutely detailed account of educa- ton and procedures necessary in establishing an adequate civilian defense,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
TWO BUILDINGS
 TO BE REMOVED
Recent Fire in Rose Shop Practically Destroyed
 Business Blocks

Permits for the complete demoll- ton of two buildings virtually de- gtrOyod in the 9TB, LOCO fire that struck South Main street Nov. q were issued today by Building If- spector John 2. Hartley. One of them, the Rose Shop building, had previously been almost entirely torn down, after the building inspector had ruled it q public hazard; the other, the 3radley-O O'Hara building, Is to be demolished immediately.
 New buildings on the two valuable property sites are planned. The land involved runs through to Brook street, on the east.
 The two structures were the cen- ter Of disastrous fire that broke out the night of Sunday, the 23d ot November. The fire, breaking out in the Rose Shop, was not discovered until it had @ tremendous start and when firenien arrived at the scene flames were shooting high Into the heavens.
 Only heroic work by flremen pre- vented the blaze from spreading to other structures in the crowded business area between South Main and Brook streets. For hours col- lapse of the front walls of the Rose Shop building was feared. A number of nearby business establishments suffered smoke and water damARe
 The Rose Shcp enterprises are headed by Max Bram,/ who owned the building housing the store. The other building is owned by the Bradley and O'xEara estates.
 Fire Marshal Dennis ]. Lahey said the ire started from on over- heated chimney in the Rose Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
JUDGE CORNELL
 FINISHES TERM
Bar Association Voices Pleasure Over Services;
 Judge Returns Honor

Atty. walter F. Torrance, on be- half of the Waterbury Bar. associa- ton, of which he is president, to- day expressed the pleasure Of the local bar at having had the services of Judge John A. Cornell during the past term of superior court. Judge Cornell today concluded his tenure on the Waterbury bench for the fail term.
 The farewell speech was delivered In the courtroom preceding the opening of the final short calendar session of the year.
 Tn reply, Judge Cornell said that there was no bar in the state with which he would rather work than the local one, and expressed his ap- preciation of the cooperation ac- corded him by Waterbury attorneys during the past three months.
 In common pleas court, too, ses- slons for the year came 10 an end, with Judge Samuel Meiiitz presid- ing at 6 short calendar sessiron. Judge Mellitz together with Judge Walter M. Pickett of New Haven, hae. eene occupying the lower court bench here during the fall term.
 For the winter term of superior court, beginning January 3, two judges will be in this city. Judge Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia will slt from January 2 to Feb. %, while Judge Frank P. McEvcy of Water bury will preside from Feb. 27 to April 2.
 Joint occupants of the common pleas court bench for the winter term, also, starting Jan. 2, will be Judge Miles r. McNIff of Water bury, and Judge John r. McDon- cugh of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

from then on for half an hour an augmented orchestra will entertain until the curtain rises on @ Mickey Mouse reel. Following will he Slick CT Memories the latest Pete Smith release, then Q Donald Duck reel followed by Our Gangs latest eom- edy entitled, "One-Two-Three col" Then the feature western, Prairie Moon" will bring the two hours per. formance to q grand climax,
 There are no strings attached to this party for any youngster. All he or she has to do to attend is bring along 6 donation of canned food. stuffs, the only requisite for admis. sion. Last year 5000 boys and girls enjoyed Q similar show for the same worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

Dominic Barbleri oe 1B0 South Elm street was recipient of g BuiOva watch from members of the Soclata Samnlta, Of which he is founder, at a birthday party as his home last evening.
 The presentation of the watch was made by John ISzO. Solos were rendered by Michael Dee Carlo and Thomas BeFbieri.
 Attending the party were: Thomas Barblerl. Joe Giannetty Ralph BlOnO. John Izzo, Michael DeCarlO, Gerardl PannOne, Kass feale Grille, Donate BaIdinO, Tho. cenzO ROnzoni, Peter De ClccO, Alderman; Charles stangO, MF. and Mrs. John CaEuSO, Mr. and Mrs. RaIe CappeIla, Mir. and Mrs. William Ferrari, Mir. and Mrs. Carmine ErricO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

pains'aking, and many times un- noticed, prior effort. Too often these efforts may appear to some to hA OK. pended on relatively unimportant details.
 "But on effective blackout," con- tlnues the survey, lis not achieved by spectacular efforts at the begin ming of or during on air raid. Exc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

to be learned, and this is only part of the training suggested by the OCD. When you consider the edu- eral will pc: wear blackout equip ment and other protective apparel when you 90 out just before or after dark; be calm in air raid warn
 ings-to run or shout will do no one any good and may set 0 bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
STUDENTS
 GUESTS AT PARTY

Children Of Mary Abbott school held their Christmas party this aft- ernoon at 2:30, sponsored by the Mary Abbott Community club. Chil- dren of all grades were entertained.
 The clubs basketball team will begin It's season tonight ct 8 o'clock against the Maple Hill A. O., in the school gymnasium. The East End Fife and Drum CoorpS will attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Youngsters May Aid
 Needy Local People
Canned Goods Only Requisite for Admission to Gene
 Autry Film at POlis Monday Morning

Gene AutFy, the singing cowboy who Is one of the best box office at- fractions for Hollywood studies to- day, will Tide. sing, fight and TO. nance in his latest release, Prairie Moon,' which will highlight the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Club Briefs

Judge Joseph A. Moynihan
will address a meeting OF
NORTHWESTERN WOMENS
CLUB. Monday. at 2:30 p. m. in
the parlors of st. Marks Church.
East jefferson and Garland
avenues. Mrs. Patrick Critch-
field will play piano numbers.
THE MOTHERS CLUB OF
THE HANNAH Y. M. {. A. will
meet Monday. at 2 p. m, to hear
an address by L. N. Mcknight OF
Detroit Institute of Technology
and songs by Terry Denny, boy
soprano. And, on Friday, the
club will give a bridge luncheon
at l o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Ernst Kern store.
METROPOLITAN b Il S /
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB will meet
Tuesday. at 7:30 p. m. in Cen
trail Y. w. c. A. Building, for a
program on finance under the
direction of Signe Larsen. DE-
TROIT CHAPTER OF THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS A n d
SONS will hold board of trus-
tees meeting Thursday, AT 10 a.
m. at the home in Pierson
avenue. ROSEDALE PRO
GRESSIVE CLUB, at its meeting
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. in the
Bushnell Parish House. will have
as speaker Dr. Paul Miller Cum
cannon assistant professor of
political science at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. who will lee
ture on Political Washington
Today"
ST. CLAIR HEALTH GUILD
will meet Wednesday at 100
p. m. in the st. Clair Recreation
Center. to hear an address by
DR.. Robert G.. Foster, member
Of the advisory board of the
Merrill Palmer School. on What
Are Family Relationships"
BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA
OMICRON. national musical
sorority, will hold a business
meeting Tuesday. at 7:30 p. m.
in the home Of Miss Evelyn
RezanGa on Oakland avenue. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Build Lodge
|nCdro|ino

THE Detroit colony At TrNon
i n. C. soon will have two de-
liehtful acquisitions in the per
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blackwood.
The BlackwoodS who we've
always thought lived an ideal
country life all the year round
on their estate near Rochester.
Mich. are building a lodge at
Tryon.
Mrs. Blackwood describes It
as a simple place consisting OF
two log cabins connected by a
dog trot.
MIR. Blackwood went South
last week to look il over and
superintend the building
The lodge is TO be completed
by March l. when both Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackwood will spend two
months there.
The Blackwoods. who have one
of the finest stables hcreaboutS.
will take their horses to the
lodge.
As neighbors the Blackwoods
will have Mrs. Charles BaGley
Ducharme of Crosse Pointe, who
has had a Winter home in Tryon
for a number Of years. Mrs
Ducharme's mother, Mrs lsa-
belle Bradbeer. also Of Crosse
Pointe, left last week to visit
her.
Mrs. Ducharme's daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs George
s. Brannon Isabel Ducharmel
live in Tryon all the year round.
The Donald Frizell Hydes of
New York also have a Winter
home in Tryon. Mrs. Hyde IS
the former Mary Grape of Crosse
Pointe.
Among other former Detroit
ers living in Tryon is Mrs Julian
Ballenger Hester who. before her
marriage. was Adelaide Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

patriotic program will be fol-
lowed by the pledging of seven
girls. DETROIT SCHOOL OF
SSION ALUMNI
STUDY CLUB will hold lunch
con meeting Tuesday, at 1890
p. m, in the Federation club
house. Sunshine Club will meet
"wednesday, at ! 80 p. m, in the
Federation clubhouse.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF
THE DETROIT TURNER'S will
entertain AT a bridge party
Wednesday. AT | p. m. in their
club rooms, on East Jefferson
avenue.
DR.. MARIE I. RASEY, men,
Der of the faculty of Wayne Uni
versity. will address a meeting
of the Women Writers Club,
Tuesday. in the Women's City
Club, on Philosophy in Chang
ing World" The poetry group
will meet at l o'clock for critical
study.
DETROIT STORY TELLERS'
LEAGUE will meet Tuesday, at.
7:45 p. m. in room c of the
Women's City Club when a pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. F. G.
WELDON and entitled Land of
Haciendas and Fiestas" will be
given by members wearing
SPANS hcostumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Olive HormaI Plans
Lecture tuesday

THE FIFTH in the series oil
lectures by Olive Deane Normal
in the University Of Michigan
extension course. al the Women's
City Club will be delivered Tues
day. at 100 ?. m. on The Pan
a erican Prospect e. Our
Neighbors 10 the North and
South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Catholic Study Club { psion Chapter
10 Hear Mrs. KeYes Meets "Wednesday

THE MICHIGAN EPSILON
CHAPTER of Zeta Beta Chi.
national sorority. viii hold its
regular business and educational
meeting Wednesday evening at
Hotel StatleT
Miss Cora Davis will introduce
the speaker for the evening, DR..
3 r. Landuyt, whose topic will
be Life on Uncle Sans Most
Distant Frontier"
Plans for the Winter Frohc.
20 be held February Is IN the
crystal ballroom Of Hotel Book
Cadillac. wilt nc completed at
that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
H.P Woman S Club
Show Art Objects

AN EXHIBITION Of art OBJ
iects owned by members Of the
Highland Park Woman's Club
will be held Monday, at , p. m
in the art room of the Me
Gregor Library. under auspices
Of the Fine Arts Committee OF
the club
Mrs Fred McCleary chair
man of the literature division,
viii review MarEerv Shapes
book. Stone of Chastity"
Highland Park WomanS Club
VIII give a ST. Valentines Day
bridge party, and fashion show
AT $50 p. m, in the auditorium
Of the Frank & Scder store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

a luncheon, Wednesday. in the
Central Y. w. c. a. Building
Council members and men and
women interested in the pro-
gram are invited 10 attend.
An institute for leaders will
be held Thursday from $3.50 a. m.
until 1890 p M, in the Church
Of Our Father.
Another institute for leaders
will be conducted Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock, in Hotel
Statler. Miss Garvin will speak
on Treasure Trails" the 1871
birthday project for Camp Fire
Girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Camp Fire Leader
To Hold Schools

MISS NANCY GARVIN of
New York. national field secre-
tary Of the Camp Fire Girls
Organization, will be in Detroit
Wednesday and Thursday 10
conduct a training course for
council members and an inSti-
tute for leaders.
Miss Garvin will discuss the
progress Of the organization IN
the - wears Of It's existence. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

FRANCES PARKINS y
KEYES. Washington. d. c,
writer and lecturer. will address
the Catholic Study Club. Mon
day at 3 p. m. in the Activities
Building. on Capital Kaleido-
scope" Mrs. KeyeS was one of
the outstanding hostesSes IN
Washington during the 1S years
her husband was a United
States senator.
On Monday morning. al 1870
o'clock. members OF this club
will hear an illustrated lecture
entitled know Your Money :.
by George r BooS. supervising
agent Of The United States
Secret Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Symphony
Aids Premiere
Oh ontasia'
BY THE CHAPERON

MAYFAIRITES are greatly
AVA excited. it seems. over the
forthcoming novel entertain
ment. Walt Disney's Fantasia,
which will have gala opening
the evening of February 18 in
the Wilson Theater.
The Detroit premiere is being
sponsored by the Detroit SYM
phony Society in cooperation
with the Women's Association
for the Detroit Symphony.
1t is expected to be one OF the
outstanding social gatherings OF
the season.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, president OF
the women's association, and her
large corps of workers have
done such a thorough job of
publiciring the event and ticket
selling that already hundreds
of reservations have been re-
ceived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

PART 3, PAGE ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Church Units
Active on
Crosse lie
CROSSE lie. February 5.
CHURCH news holds a promi-
~ nent place this season:

HHIhCh news nous pioilii-
- neni place this season:
Last sunday, the Young
Peoples Fellowship of ST James
Church had as ITS guest and
speaker the Rev Sheldon T.
Harhach. vicar Of ST. TimothyS
Mission. Detroit. The Rev. and
Mrs. Harhach were the guests
of the Rev and Mrs. R. J. Fair
banks for Sunday night supper.
Today. the Young People s
Fellowship viii entertain the
Boy Scouts in the ST. James
parish house.
The 81. James Service League
had its luncheon Tuesday. The
hostesses were Mrs. R II. Mont
gomery. Mrs. d. G. McCracken
and Miss McCracken. Mrs. Fred
Coke. and Mrs. r. r. Hayward.
After the luncheon there was an
Altar Guild meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
List Of Reservations

Among those who have re-
served large blocks of seats are;
Mrs. Cornelius X. Chaplin, 10;
Mrs. Henry B. JOY 10; Mrs.
Anna Kresge. 10; Miss Sarah
Sheridan. 10; Mrs. Jerome II.
Remick and her daughter, Mrs.
James Dwyer Kinnucan, to-
gether, 8; DR.. and Mrs. Fred
T. Murphy, 6; DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander w. Blain, 8; Mrs.
William r. Kales, 6; Mrs. Frank
II. Whelden, DR.. Ernest t. Tap
pey and Mrs. Warren S. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Chaplin
are entertaining at dinner pre-
ceding the performance. Among
those on their guest list are;
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Bodman
and Col. and Mrs. Sidney ID.
Walden. Quite number OF
other dinner parties are to be
given, we understand.
Mrs. Smiths assistants are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Leaves for South

Before the Friday Musicale,
which met al the home of Mrs.
A. Louis O'Connor. Mrs. Cyrus
Kinsman and Mrs. Don Smith
entertained at luncheons.
Saturday night Miss Agnes
Williamson left for St. Peters
burg. Fla.
The Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Alexander
for luncheon and an afternoon
of bridge last Wednesday.
Last Thursday night. the men,
bers of the Crosse lie Yacht
Club and their wives gave a din
ner at the Sibley Gardens.
After the dinner there was a
business meeting TO elect new
members TO the board. DR.. John
Nagle will be commodore and
the other new board members
are Capt. Oscar A. Johnson,
Gordon Brown and Jesse L. Kre-
ger. The feet officers will be
announced later by the COM
modore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Pot Supper

February 13. another one OF
the popular pot-uck suppers will
be held in 81. James parish
house. The guest and speaker
for the evening will he the Rev.
Warner L. Forsythe of st.
James Church, Birmingham.
The ST. James Service League
will usher in the Lenten season
with a Shrove Tuesday supper
on February 25.
Wednesday evening. DR.. and
Mrs. David c. Croft of Wyan-
-dotte had for bridge Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w Marsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick s. Hall Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs.. John c. Garrels
Jr.
That same evening, Judy
Mayors. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mayors. had Janet
Alexander, Mary Anne DeGaien,
Betty King. Mary West, Mrs.
Joseph Harrison, Mrs. Paul Nc
Cormick. and Mrs. Kenneth
Anderson of Wayne for bridge.
Club Meets TO Sew
Mrs. Robert l.. Stanton had a
buffet supper Sunday evening.
Her guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Julius c. Clippert, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Louis O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee II. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan j. McNabb. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward D. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth T. White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n.
Stanton.
The Berea Club met for lunch
con and sewing at the home of
Mrs. Ronard r. Hayward on
Monday.
The Monday Dessert Contract
Club met at the home of Mrs.
John Slagle. The members of
the club are Mrs. Burt Ballard,
Mrs. Charles Bernard. Mrs. w.
w. Crebs. Mrs. Marshal Sim
mons. Mrs. William O'Neil of
Trenton, Mrs. j. c. Considine
and Mrs. Don Graham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
1r1XA9 SzAM
Bachrach Photo

-HE bridal shower once taboo in good society, may be
its out.
Shower gifts, inexpensive in themselves, become
- financial burden when multiplied 20 times or more
And a popular girl often has more than a score oil
given with the crowd invited TO each
Before her wedding Robert Michael Rahaey Jr Ann
Thompson refused o than shower
Renaud Mrs Dan McDufeel told us that
actually embarrassed by the huge number of gifts
showered upon her.
And often girls with huge family connections, like the
brides Nancy Murphy Mrs Eppa Hunton Heaton Jr
Barbara Hoon Mrs Frederick Hammer receive
gifts than they in lifetime
Mrs Thomas X Glenn. formerly of Detroit and Of
Atlanta Ga being warmly congratulated in her city for
her Gallery Of Georgians splendid collection Of portraits
Of the states famous citizens executed by the Atlanta artist
Lewis GREGG and hung in the Georgia Trust Company.
People still talking about the many presents the
Phelps Newberrys received their silver wedding
anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

So much at home Nth
cupid that she eUen pulls
his -eHris IS II ELEM
PETZOLD of the big
blue eyes and golden hair.
She is-the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Petzold Of Seminole.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
ia. McCimsey
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from Boone county, KY, during the
gold rush in the 1905.
He came to Arizona in 1910 and
from then until 1914 was a mine
operation in Mexico with residence
at Douglas. He lived in Ajo from 1915
to 1917, Cottonwood from 1917 to
1924 and was engaged in the auto
mobile business and farming in Mex
leo from 1924 until 1890, the year he
settled at Nogales.
He is proprietor OF the Aut- -O-Tel
tourist apartments, 1O17 Morley ave-
nue., and the Mexico Guide, Service
specializing in hunting and fishing
trips.
The new chiefs family consists of
his wife and two children, Charles
McGimsey of Los Angeles, who mar
ried Miss Marjorie Bird Of Nogales,
and Miss Henrietta McGimsey who
is employed by the agricultural COL
lege of the University of California
at Davis, California.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

headed by Mayor LaGuardia of
New York. This program is de-
signed to provide air raid shelters,
civilian police, fire Wardens. air.
plane spoilers, gas wardens and
anti-bonlb squads.
Arizona, at present, has a defense
council appointed by former Gov.
r. T. Jones. The council, however,
is virtually ham-strung because of
lack of funds and has communicat-
ed to the governor the necessity of
a larger agency, the spokesman said.
1t was believed Osborn would in
corpor,0te the present defense coun-
Gil. headed by Col. Power Conway
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Plans For
Continued from Page One)

measures.
2. State Unemployment Com
uensation Commission This COM
mission is regulating defense en-
ployment and training Of skilled
ygorkmen in defense industries.
8. State Highway Department.
4 three-man board, headed by Supt.
Horace Moore of the highway pa
troll is concerned with transporta-
tion of troops, military supplies and
Industrial products.
4. Sheriffs' organizations. A vol
unteer body, headed by the state S
a SheriffS, will function in times
IF disaster or emergencies in place
Of the national guard which has
been called to active duty.
5 State Resources Planning
Board This agency is concerned
with natural resources, water pow
er and development.
6. us. Bureau of Mines, which
IS engaged in a search for strategic
minerals necessary to US. defense
IN wartime
Z. Private agencies, including the
TMCA, YWCA, Salvation Army,
Boy Scouts, Red Cross, civic organi-
cations and other groups.
AIR RAID SHELTERS
The Arizona coordinating agency
would be allied closely with the ma
tional defense civilian program,
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Bombing Range
Near Sahuarita
Proposed

TUCSON, May 30-WP0-Tuc-
sons rapidly expanding civil and
military airport facilities today were
assured of further development
The state tax commission author
lied the city to make a special $685.
700 tax levy for purchase of a
bombing range near Sahuarita'
completion of new municipal air
pert and acquisition of additional
land for an air base east of Tucson
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
AIR RAID SHELTERS

The Arizona coordinating agency
would be allied closely with the ma
tional defense civilian program,
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
RetaiiIs Sales
In Arizona Gain
ri Per Cent

PHOENIX, May 30-U.P0-Th
us. Bureau of Census today re-
ported sales of independent retailers
in Arizona during April were 81 per
cent higher than for the same
month year age.
Sales fcr the first four months of
1941 were II per cent above bust
ness for the same period Of 1910, the
report said
Department store sales registered
81 gain of 33 per cent; apparel and
furniture stores, % per cent; lum-
ber-building- hardware group, 18 per
cent; general stores, II per- cent;
and food stores, one per cent
Stores located in areas of less
than $500 population reported an
average gain of II per cent. Phoe-
nix had an increase Of 27 per cent
over the previous year and Tucson
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
New Shortcut
Road, Bisbee
To Fl. Huachuca

BISBEE, May 30-(U.PD-A new
road from U. S. 80 directly to Fort
Huachuca today had approval Of
the Cochise county board of super
viSorS.
The new shortcut route would lead
from point seven miles west of
here on Highway 80 through the San
Pedro valley to Fort Huachuca. It
will cut the distance from the Fort