davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Strike Looms
al foundry
Coli Conference
60 Settle Cloin,s

eli conferences between the
MANAGEMENT and the UAW-CIO
scheduled for Tuesday fail to
end in peaceful negotiations, q
union spokesman today indicat-
ed q strike will be called We'd
nesday at the New Haven Eoun-
~ company.
The spokesman said workers
are seeking better working con-
c;itionb, higher wages. q closed
shop and vacations with pay.
The company has refused to &C.
cede to the latter two demands,
Il was said.
A spokesman for the man.
agement admitted today that ne
ROTATIONS involving the two fac
lions have been underway for
several weeks. He said he be-
litves Z strike can be averted.
AT least 500 men are employ
Cd 1t the plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Re''taplu|re
Following 1ry
iof Freedom
P.stroln,an lnjuisd
in Roee 20 Toks
Escaped Prisoners

oPolice and Deputy sheriffs
this noon foiled . daring escape
attempt at the county jail when
two reckless young Detroit carr
tAs8t nsspects mn3e . sudden
bc e freedom ~ Jumping
fI1l y ShertkfS 0flloe VIII
\ = bein4 b. 1 BY OH
- wiz
-. both 3 $50
\ 0 wooR x)u ~ ~
~ uctar waivln2 n1n1l1Gn
tuellDs court 80 a11e nth19s
LytlU was rscu nn,ret1 Ii alous
the hanks Of the C11n4ot river
by P1trolman St9n11v III pbs1
soon altar The mir 1nndo tn
brsak, while Webhs wao -
prslsnded later BY nIpp1v ShoeI
81 Yrsd Arbour ~ CAnFloq
y 4dtsntoch near u GeuiA d.
! sh111 ; - ..:... ..,.; \: II
1ampRen w9S njj(f9d III -
~ 1ulR bled DANA ~ Snk
while chasing tlas| eeine nj
CAR STOLEN HERR n II
The paif had been bond ovee
to circuit Scourt o. Charges u
unlawfully driving sway m au-
See CARTUR1SRAgse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

= NEW YORK, May B@W4
II 8. coast guardsmen today
j 6oarded Yugoslav ships In New
York harbor a. Q precautionary
measure" coast guard offices
said, after having received Ger
tain rumors." ~
Two ships were boarded, the
Sreca and Nett, in Brooklyn, and
Z third, the Professionals Kopaj-
pic, was said to have been
boarded off Stapleton, Staten
Island.
The coast guard several times
denied that the ships were "seiz-
ed" but indicated that they
either were placed In protective
custody or were being watched
closely.
Boarding parties moved on
the ships during the early morn
Ing hours, executing 2 surprise
maneuver. At the 1,820-ton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Gen. R. Royce
Goes E !. ioLalpl|


4 Brik. General Ralph Royce.
veteran army air man, and for
1ner Selfridgs Field command
ant, was ordered to day to Lon
don TO serve rs assistant mill
tary attache for mir.
Royce, now at Fort Douglas,
Utah, will serve temporarily at
Wright Field, Ohio, and with the
general staff before leaving for
London.
A military filler since 1915,
Royce commanded the first aero
squadron in France in 1917 and
won the Croix de Guerre for
heroism in action near Toul.
France. In 1894 me wins opera
tions officer on IN army plane
flight to Alaska. He Is q native
Of Marquette, Mich, and . 1914
graduate Of the lMilitary
Academy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
kelIyl h ]! Talk |.
ioYou|he COP
Sserstssy - Ststs
BookGd . Speekss

oHarJy +. Kelly, secretary Of
state, will be the principal speak
er at Friday nights district con-
vention Of Young Republican
Clubs ut the Hotel lEedea. How
ard H. Carroll, president Of the
Macomb County unit announced
today.
Carroll stressed the fact that
while the Convention dinner,
which begins q Z pm. Friday.
y primarily Z, yeung Republic
can affair al intoeleted residents
are welcome . attend. Tickets
can be procured ~ telephoning
Carroh It Mount Clemens le41
and should b secured well In
advance Of the event The presi-
dent stated. xl1ky Sel1 Tor 81
plus Federal tn q 10 cents, Car
roll rsvealed tg4nys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Boarding Parties Act
TO Avert Sabotage
u. S. ARRIVED PATROLS TAKE OVER
SLAV SHIPS m SURPRISE MOVE

-1l1eivhsef NeH'3 Brooklyn dock,
the guardsnen also took poss-
ession Of the eier. E
The 3,1e7-t6h lfeishter Sreca.
recently arrived from st. Thom-
%, was boarded . few minutes
later at . nearby dock.
The Predssdnik Kopajpic, it
was reported, had attempted to
said from its Staten Island pier
before boarding parties reached
it off Stapleton.
The action was similar to that
taken when the government took
charge of German, Italian and
Danish vessels here. In WASH
ington, the coast guard also
denied It had seized" the Yugo-
slav vessels, but added that the
guardsmen were closely watch
ing them.
New York coast guard head
quarters did not amplify its
statement.
when we receive certain ru-
mors we take certain action" .
coast guard Spokesman said. n
The Yugoslav consulate said It
did not expect any information
concerning the reported action
until later In the day. Franc
Petrinovic, Yugoslav ship own
er and agent for several Yugo-
slav ships, said he believed
there must be some mistake
about It,"
Petrinovic said that the entire
Yugoslav merchant marine, in
cludine l0 TO 80 ships In ports
throughout the world. had been
cooperating with the British
ministry OF shipping.
Washington Coast Guard head
quarters- said they understood
the purpose Of the inspections
was to determine whether the
officers and crews Of the Yugos-
lavian ships wore loyal to King
Peter or to the new government
set up by Germany after invad-
Bee 0HIPS-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
New Dralilsyy
Leaves MY ! \ Is
RspIsess'ssts
Ordered 10 Camp

oThe names Of IS selectees
from the Mount Clemens-War-
rem township area who will
leave the Mount Clemens Saw.
ings Bank building at $40 .. m,
on Thursday, May 70, for the In.
duction station 1t Detroit was re-
vealed today by Chef KRONER,
chief clerk for Draft Board
No. /.
Kroner said the men were or
dered to report to him at draft
headquarters 40 minutes before
they board Z special" bus for De
troit.
Those scheduled to leave are;
Charles Robinson, TITO Cool.
idge, Center Line; Dale Town.
send, 7l37 Emil street, Detroit;
Merlin J. Maxwell, ll2O3 Re-
public, Van Dyke; Raymond H.
Plowick, 1924 Meadow street,
Baseline; Arthur K. Minda, h. r.
D. 5, Mount Clemens: Howard
r. Trombly. 40 Burr street,
Mount Clemens; Frank L. 0and-
ner, 1868 Qulaman, Center Line;
Samuel y. Stewart, 50 Kibbe
street, Mount Clemens; Wallace
r. Amidon, 30l SanderSon
street, Pontiac.
Joseph Coossens. 1919 Geors-
lana, Van Dyke; Charles r.
Wilson, 70l0 Nine-Mile road,
Van Dyke Lorenx Z. Killutat.
1859 Studebaker, Van, Dyke;
John J. Pietrzak, 10l Udridge.
Mount Clemens; Thomas w.
Sse DRAHTRags 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Md ~ Pm Msw
Sol(Ij6 ~ pIduos

oCarIton q. Murray, director
Q public infoem1tlon for the
,10chioan Dell To1ephoue COM
pal1y md cam1eAman for The
0el6idos Rio1d national delenss
movies rocontly GhoWod q IT,
MOO ond oG1oogv No. clubs,
VIA return - ~ 1old soon 70
tako = neW serloo q 1o6nm pc
lures loe natioqol ro1sno6. {
80 SaDcco1GAnI Woee ~ 1o-mm
- H1OxulEnDDnCD q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
1i1 Sale Delayed
Tor Two Weeks
Brsndsnbsrs Announces
I ksdssnption Period Ended

D6on0owDUb0 Aum0UWeOS
Z Redemption Period Ended
nThe 104l Tax Sale, scheduled
to open tomorrow, will be adj
journed from day to day over .
two-week period, County Treas
urer Carl b. Brandenburg said
today.
All property on which 1888
and 1O-year-plan taxes are un-
paid will be sold at the Tax Sale,
Brandenburg said. The redemp-
ton period on such items closed
at 400 this afternoon, but all
applications on hand will be
handled, the treasurer declared.
A huge crowd was on hand 1T
tempting to pay taxes prior to
the deadline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Music Didn't
SOOtlle Jake,
It Seems!

emusic may soothe the savage
breast, but Il has the opposite e.
feet on Sheriff Jake Theut, sspe-
cially II the musician y also
driving IN automobile.
A 16-year-old Van Dyke youth
was scheduled 70 appear In jus
tice court here this afternoon on
. reckless driving charge BE-
cause he let his art" Get The
best Of him.
It seems that Sunday after-
noon, Sheriff Jake he'd pulled
to . halt for Z traffic light On
See MUSIC 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Let COmcIhita 10 ~!
GIRL, l8, WINS kAATADOR'S HIGHEST
HONORS IN TIJUANA
BULL RING

OTIJUANA. Mex. May @K3
-'.Deja : Conchita que 10 aeai''
LET Conchita DO IT."
with thlt csy,a crowd Of TO-
900 bullAUht fans paid m 10
year-old nnat&dora ono q The
rings greatest tributes.
Tue girl conchita C,ntron.
only matadora who fights a1ool
or horseback. Just he'd ma6e Z
perfect Kin. TAe 1Goxieon ~
followed hoe intp. ~ ring 9s,n-
day had misoed IN bulls haof(
with his nryt word stab: ~
bull still charged af1of : -
un1 thrust.
''ousrsmoe Z Cquchle.i 49,
4 Conchitai'' ("Wo Wont oC6
ehital eAll a canehitofs1 y
crowd roorU6. 81
shy An1DD1 Y
Conehita y = ny, mo6oe ~
tisk wheos hull ring 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
DeltoIlof HIT
h CT (lasll

: charles lGsyer. - q DstrsiA
.Was elioh1ly injured Garly lnst
night whea enfs driven ~ Nor
bert HarWol1. o Oo(roll M
Robert J. 1roy, 6 loaElne CO.
cellidsd a 0ratiet 49, I'D
rod s. 4 8
Msysr. ! pa6noaose = ~ -
ations and bfuiDoo. Tho ooG9
wsce bodly 6Apagsd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Frozen Sleep Does u
SPLIT PERSONALITIES KNITTED
BY CURATIVE DESIGNED
FOR CANCER

~ HOWARD Y. BLAKESLkE
oRlCInGoND. We. My 1R
Sorcallod 6o1en deep, the HUI
man hibernation which was Arst
Developed for cancer two years
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
The Double Dip
Does Eade-out

oTho LAY q Tie Double Dip
- Cfoain Cene = go0o lro0
l(eant Clemens.
NJ lenger win thsss fAn-
iliar everflewing palate tisk-
lsrS delight childrsa q ~
h mest impsrtsnt -
swing r wartime eeg1B ~ -
~ Moont C1en1ooD r0oa1to0
0atuf1ay n aoEoo0oot ~
- D1Ass . blankee ~ -
os1sssi sAsr.ai j. a.
rAeAe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
County Donegal f. BOmlbed
Iraq Forces ClOsila9 I'm

oLONDON Moy 5-R9-A Swiss radio report hsord tcdoy
in London quoted Boehdod counicue soyno thot roq
forces encrcno the British air base Los Hobbooh
closing n the oport under constant osr tire ond
buildings ofire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Raj Bombs Ba9hdad ?

oNEN.YORK Noy 5-No-The Germon rodo broodcost ~
doy who called IAN Official report from Boqhdod soe0
that British planes bombed that lroq copoI Sunday MORN
lnq On British plone shot down. the report sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
III. S. May Delay Wars End

oBERLlN Moy 5-QP-The chance Of American intenen-
ton the makes impossible from the German side to
speculate on the duration Of the conflict the welposted COM
rnento Dienst Aus Deuscnond said today in comment Of
Adolf Hiter's speech Yesterday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Raj Blasts Naxi Warcraft

OLcNDON Nov 5-k1esitsh bofnben scored hits the
Geron botteshp Gnesencu and Sehorhorst last night
ottock the naval base at Brest the air ministry reported
todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

SDain Assumes Custom Control
goLONDON, Moy 5-lR-A Reuters British ooency
dispatch from Toneer sold Spain assumed control OF customs
todoy at thot inteotonoIized in Afco, just
ocross from Gbrotor.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Every Parent And Every Taxpayer
Should Attend Teachers Dance!

vor17 unusual social event is being held tomof-
o,,7 nioh+ at the Montezuma ballroom. were gong
d 1Ue think every parent and taxpayer shoulo take
~ This extraordinary affair. Our mann reason y iol
attending however is not to pay civic debt we re
going to have some fun. 11,;,,o Donoo
Tt,s the annual Teachers Homecoming Dance
we're talking about. If you never CONSIDERED Vnlo
&c an unusual occasion let us remind you that III d
er large part of the country teachers are foroldden
10 dance in public during the term OF their contracts.
But in Nogales things are different Here we
aro hannv TO have our teachers as our friends and
nniohhors instead of pious-acting outsiders. inns
annual dance sponsored by the Lions club and No
GALES merchants is the most opportune time ana way
to show our esteem
Our local faculty is different from most school
facul4ies and that is probably why we like to treat
them differently. Our competent superintendent
and board have thrown away the old Idea that
person must be an icy-mannered bookWorm to be a
good teacher Nogaes teachers are alert vita! per
sonalities besides being good instructors. Under
their guidance our children have an opportunity to
learn about human qualities and leadership as. we'll
as absorbing the contents of textbooks. Surely this
is enough to make every parent want to dance with
ioy-at least once year.
And if you happen to be sore at the moment be-
cause little Johnny came home with tale about
being mistreated by his teacher maybe you'd better
go to the dance for the sake of the sponsors
A loyal Rotarian has to be mighty careful what
he saws about another civic club but perhaps it won't
be going too far to tentatively admit that those Lions
are a pretty good bunch of fellows after ALL
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
The PRESIDENT Mother

Mothers are paid many tributes, but special
tribute is due mother who devoted life Of Sc years
to outstanding motherhood Sara Delano Roosevelt
great and historic mother not only because she
the mother of the President of the United States
but also because her life devoted to variety of
interests foremost of which was her love of her
and her motherhood
She was woman of great activity and intellect,
but she modest that she often was regarded
being inactive. She was not career woman or a
feminist, and she denied much knowledge Of politics.
Her charitable interests wide, but many of them
were carried on 50 quietly that few knew of them
Most mothers fondly hope that perhaps some day
their son will be President. But Mrs. Roosevelt
didn't need to have President as her son to be a
wonderful mother She had said, 1T just never oc-
CURED to me to hope that my would one day be
President. | hoped that he would grow up to be a
flne upright man. respected in his home and in his
community-I hoped that he would grow up to be
like his father"
In 1887, when she was 81. Mrs. Roosevelt made
another Of her numerous trips to Europe, enjoying
the activity with the vigOr and enthusiasm of
woman 20 years her junior. All her life she was
person OF continual activity always expressing a
hope that day she could "take things easv"
But she never did She died. however, with the salts
faction and the knowledge that she had lived life
replete with progress and culture and charity and
most glorious of ALL life that could be recorded in
history as an outstanding example of motherhood
All who knew her revered her, from the corner
druggist and grocer at Hyde Park to the rector of St.
James Church where she attended faithfully
The nation moulns with it's President for the
loss of his beloved mother And although Mrs
Roosevelt claimed political ability no public fame
the world knows that it has lost woman of charac
ter and the neness that make mothers of Presidents
OF the United States.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Young Blood For The Army

Two steps are now being taken which should
help greatly in building for the United States the
kind of an Army which it has been shown is neces-
sary to it's safety.
tive service with troops. There will be no more
second ieutenants 80 first leutenants over S.
captains over A. colonies 55 not even any major
generals of divisions over 62. Officers over those
ages now serving with troops will be gradually trans
ferred to INSIDE" or "desk' Jobs It will be nothing
to their discredit Many Of them have served faith
FULLY and WE'LL and the lesson of World Wars and
Ill have convinced the War Department that "onIv
young and vigorous officers can endure the rigorous
demands OF field service"
SECOND, the current maneuvers are going to re-
suit III vigorous "plucking" Orders have gone out
to all commanders to report the names of ali officers
not satisfactorily performing their Duties Thev will
ne feclaSSlIled; either type of dutV will he
recommended, or permitted to resign Here again
nere is not necessarily any Ascredit to officers re-
but military leadership is special quail
w. ana man may have loyalty, willingness and
many other good traits yet not be cut out for active
leadership of military unit
Inc maneuvers now going on are strenuous and
eXachng. Sometimes they have entaed real hard
sup ana taxed the endurance of soldiers to the limit
Lhey nave Appropriated war conditions more closely
tnan any similar maneuvers ever held in the United
States ~
ManeuVers under such conditions give a better
cnance to test officer leadership than ANYTHING else
snort OF actual war Deficiencies are apt to be stark
~ ~ revealed. That is what maneuvels are for IT,
world War there was time for very little of this
ana as result, many officers who went to France
were undertrained and otherwise untitled for com
mana 1t IS encouraging to that the War Depart
ment IS determined to prevent, so far as possible
anything like this happening again.
:. This sort of wedding out always causes some
disappointment and hardship but it must be done
It should be remembered that those thus separated
aro5 actye held command may be just as loyal just
In field, however, in which mems lives are at
stake, nothing less than this can be DONE We hone
1t is done effectively and promptly
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Three Girls In
Auto Accident

Striking a soft shoulder, a sedan
driven by Miss jeanne Cumming, Is
year old granddaughter of Former
Mayor and Mrs. Harry j. Harms,
turned over on the River road Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Cumming and two compan-
ions, Misses Bernice Levy and Mar
got Guerrero, who were sitting in
the front seat. with her, were slight
ly injured. The girls were brought
to town by Miss Levy's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. zellie
Capin, who happened to drive by
shortly after the accident occurred
The car, purchased just six weeks
ago, was considerably damaged.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Col. Lindbergh's Greatest Mistake

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made the greatest
mistake of his life when he INTERCEPTED racial hatred
and the spirit of intolerance in his speech broadcast
a week ago last night.
Realizing that the tide of public opinion is run
ming more and more against him. he is now becoming
intolerant embttered and even untruthful IN his
statements.
In the speech the other night he showed that he
is standing decidedly dangerous and unpatrlotc
ground
For any citizen to deliberately stir up racial
hatred and suspicion to SANDER the heroic British
people fighting for our freedom well their own
to make unworthy charges against the President OF
the United States is unpatrioc, detestabe and Gle
serving of the rebuke of all intelligent Americans.
Whatever are his motives, Col. Lndbergh could
not speak more acceptably for the Nazis if he was
the acknowledged Charlie Mccarthy Of Hitler.
He shows no moral discrimination, is blind to
the vast issues involved in this titanic struggle, and
seems anxious for what he calls negotiated peace
which would leave most of the loot in the hands Of
the bandit nations
We regret that he had to single out the Jews and
accuse them as a of being war mongers.
We have lived among the Jewish people in No
gales and elsewhere for many years and know they
among our best and most patriotic citizens,
peace-loving people and are no ElOre war propa-
gandists than any other group Of American citizens
We were amazed to hear such unjust accusation
and especially at such critical hour In our history
when the one goal should be national unity.
Anti-Semitism is one of the most blighting
sources that has ever infected mankind It strikes
at the very roots of human freedom and progress
and is Of the blacklist blots on modern cviliza
ton
Striking news About 5000 matches are lighted
every second in the us.
Millions Of youngsters have started back t.
school-and that's lot of necks to wash
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
Ardiza Among
Hundreds To Be
At Game Tonight

Robert G. Araiza, manager Of the
main office of Banco del Pacifico
in Nogales, Sonora, is among hun
dreds of fans to be on hand tonight
for the opening game of the foot
ball season here and in which No
gales High School plays Tucson
High School.
It hasn't been so many years
since Araiza himself was a football
star at the local high school. He
was a member OF the team in 1929,
30, 81 and 80, and in 81 he and
Charley Williams and Richmond
Bailey made the state all conference
team.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
CANANEA WINS
BASEBALL SERIES

Pete and Ed Abadie were among
local fans attending the Nogales-
Cananea baseball series at Cananea
the first of the week. Cananea
won, taking two out of three games.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

kIlZOIld.
Misses Margaret Brooks, Betty
Oliver, Januel Shumake and Berna-
dine Shumake left Saturday fer
Flagstaff. where they will attend the
Arizona State Teachers College.
Those returning to Tempe are Nick
Johnson, Dale Mcdonald and Gene
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shumake re-
turned Monday evening from trip
to the Grand Canyon and northern
part of the state
Miss Mildred Edge1ls of Tubac is
staying with the Greet Lewis while
Mrs. Lewis is recuperating from an
operation.
Leonard H. Brooks, Jr., left last
week for Seldovia, Alaska, where he
has a position for the next four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Braden and
daughter Jerry of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Lillian Warner Of Sonoita, were
visitors in Patagonia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grler OF
Helmet, Calf, spent few days
with Mrs. Grier's parents and sis
ter last week.
Reagan Gardner of Sonoita /:
driving truck for the Patagonia
Lumber & Ice Co.
The new home of the Patagonia
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Saddle Shop, owned by Paul
showalter: is meaning completion.
j. K. Herrera of Fort Defiance
is the new coach at the Patagonia
High School, Mrs Herrera is
teaching the second grade and
music in the Patagonia Grammar
School.
Ellis Upchurch and Boice Hensley
left last week to work in an air.
craft factory in California.
Harry Gahke is spending his va
cation in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Oldfather and
John Herrera motored to Tucson
Monday evening. Mr. Oldfathe1
! and Mr.. Herrera attended a schoo
meeting in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
PATAGONIA NEWS ITEMS

Miss Mary Louise Etchells, teach
er at Sonoita, spent the weekend
with her mother.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19
SEEN and HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

dill SIIukcS DIS Cl1cy SICCC
many visitors at opening of the new
John Elias Motors building new
garage very, very pretty :. and if
you haven't been in yet try to
go today.
We wonder how that smart guy
in the delivery truck would have
felt if he had met car coming
the other way when he went
around the corner of Grand and
Walnut on the wrong side of the
street about 4 pm. yesterday
we'll bet he didn't know a police
car came around the corner about
ten seconds later guys like that
always seem to- be lucky, don't they?
Lot of activity in building circles
of the village as good times return.
Drs. Houle, Smith, Darby and
Fits giving 81 proposed draftees
physical examination at former
offices Sunday morning.
Keep too many irons in the fire
and one of them is liable to burn
you.
George Karam buying gallon of
gas for his "hoot mamie"
Bob Holler operating hot seat
at Big Service Station.
Fireman Al Camerlin smelling a
fire 80 minutes before the alarm
was turned in.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Terrell Capps and Buster Hogan
have returned to the University of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Reagan Gardner of Sonoita is
driving a truck for the Patagonia
Lumber & Ice Co.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

The new home of the Patagonia
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

Harry Gahke is spending his va
cation in California.
Nogales international., 1941-09-19

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
a GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY
: MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
. a PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.