davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE

satisfaction of the tax liens of the
United States of America to secure
the payment of the sum of Six,
Hundred Eighty-nine and 13/100
$3.50. 13) Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
(696) per annum from the Goth day
Of May, 1941, until paid, and of the
sum of Sixty-two and 80/100
($62.80) Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent BTo)
pen arlnuln from the 18th day of
September, 1941, until paid, and in
satisfaction of the judgment lien Of
defendant Donald H. Hubert to
secure the payment to him of the
sum of One Thousand One Hundred
Thirteen and 58/100 ($1,11358)
! Dollars together with interest at
the rate Of six per cent (6%) per
/ annum upon One Thousand Ninety
one and 38/1OO ($1,O91.38 Dollars
thereof from July 1st, 1899, until
paid, and upon Twenty-Five and
20/100 ($2220) Dollars thereof from
September 18th, 1941, until paid, in
the order of priority set forth in
said judgment and in said Special
Execution, to seize and sell under
execution that certain real property
situated in the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and specifi-
cally described as follows, to-wit:
All those twenty-one CID
certain patented lode mining
claims situated in the Harshaw
Mining District in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, en-
| braced in United States Mineral
Survey No. 3689 and described in
| United States Mineral Patent
No. 922927, issued November 10,
| 1923, and recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County, in Book 7
of Mining Deeds at page 129,
ct seq, the names of which
claims are as follows, to-wit:
| Hattie r. No. 8
Three r No.
Three r No. 5
Three r No. 6
Three r No. Z
Three r
4 Blue Rock
Blue Rock No. 2
Blue Rock No. 8
Blue Rock No. 4
Salt Lake Fraction
Blue Rock No. 5
Blue Rock No. s
Blue Rock No. Z
! Blue Rock No. 8
| Blue Rock No. 8
Colossus
Evening Star
| May Flower
Fraction
i White Tail Deer
| Excluding and excepting from
! said patented lode mining
claims, however, the following
| fractions Of the claims known
as Blue Rock No. 3, Blue Rock
No. 4, Blue Rock and Blue
Rock No. 5:
6.401 acres from said Blue
Rock No. 3,
5193 acres from said Blue
Rock No. 4,
2064 acres from said Blue
Rock, and
! 1897 acres from said Blue
Rock No. S.
Together with all the right,
title and interest of the de
fendant Three R Mines, Incor-
porated, in and to the follow
: ing-named lmpatented mining
claims, situated in the Palmetto
Mining District, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the
location notices of which are
recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
: Cruz County in the following
respective Books of Mining Lo-
{ cations at the following pages,
to-wit:
NAME BOOK PAGE
Brownie No. l q 160
Brownie No. 2 % 500
Brownie No. 3 % 500
Big -Four No. 3 8 10
/ Big Foun No. 4 8 IL
Colossus No. 2 8 IA
Colossus No. 8 8 Is
Colossus No. 4 8 II
Colossus No. S 8 10
. Sanlou No. . % $50
Sanlou No. 2 2S 331
Nogales international., 1941-12-12
ON FURLOUGH

HOME ON FURLOUGH
Benjamin Matiella, who is in the
army air corps, arrived last week
from Brooks Field, Texas, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Matiella, 215 Nelson street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Hurricane Heads
For Louisiana
international New. Service wiz.

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. pa
Weary refugees began the journey
back TO their homes along the
Texas gulf coast today as a 100
'mile.an-hour hurricane curved in
land past Houston and headed for
the Louisiana border.
The center of the tropical dis
'turbance, which brought torrents
of rain and winds of gale force
lover hundreds of square miles, was
reported this morning to be over
Lufkin and Palestine.
Harassed by interrupted COM
lmunications. the weather bureau
reported that the hurricane proba-
bly, would cross the Texas-Louisi-
ana border somewhere between
NachitocheS and Shreveport. La
This would bring il approximately
over the area where the army is
winding up its maneuverS.
Three persons were known to
be dead and dozens were injured
in the Texas storm sector. Damage
is expected TO. exceed S10000,000
Houston suffered S1000,000 dam
age.
Eight-foot tides were common
for a third of the way along the
Texas coast. Sea water ran over
the highways for miles inland and
the rice crops at Alvin and Malta
gorda suffered heavily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Britain Wants Arms,
No AEF, Says Unionisi

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept
24.-INS)-No American Expedi
tionary Force will be necessary Il
aid Great Britain if the United
States produces and ships MUM
tons at top speed. A. II. Findlay
British trade union leader. main.
tanned today. A ddress the
seventh annual convention of the
CLOS Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers, Findlay
said:
of we preserve our liberty
you'll keep yours without fight
ing and without sending a single
soldier. II YOU Will give us all
aid-munitions, more munitions
and still more munitiOns-we
will use them 20 the best adj
vantage and Hitler will be
destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-With
non-interventionists describing the
move as another drastic step to-
ward this nations entry into the
war, the administration today
drafted plans for revision of the
neutrality act to permit arming OF
American merchant ships as a re-
suit OF AXIS attacks on United
States vessels.
Veteran observers in Washing
ton recalled that arming of Ameri-
can ships in the last war was
followed within less than a month
by this country.s formal entry into
the conflict.
The administration proceeded
with plans to revise the act and
arm merchant vessels despite ind.
cations from Capitol Hill that the
move is likely to precipitate one
of the bitterest debates Congress
has witnessed in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. "a
The question today is, are the men
of Harvard more chivalrous thar
the men of Yale, or have the mer
of Yale and the ladies of Mount
Holyoke been libelled by the Grim.
son hosts?
II traces back TO the lack of rain
in Massachusetts. There has beer
no rain in South Hadley, site Of
Mount Holyoke. for many weeks
Artesian wells that supply thi:
woman's college. are nearly dry.
The result was warning from
Mount Holyoke's president. Ros
well c. Ham:
I'VE have enough water" he
said "to provide sufficient pres
sure TO keep the water system
I'm operation. But
Baths and showers are taboo.
Laundry must be kept alta mini
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Slayer Worried
Youth Gives More Concern to Blasted Reputation
Than to Jury's Granddaughter Verdict

CCC camp in 1889. She lived
with her husband, Leo, in the flat
above his home at 304S Lycaste
avenue.
The beginning was when she
asked him to play rummy with
her.
He continued:
II guess 10 was lnfatuation
but / would never have harmed
her. IL was an accident. The last
words she said TO me prove that.
DIDN'T LEAVE HER
"She said Don't leave me-
And I didn't.
Now 1 am In prison and no.
body believes that I didn't shoot
her on purpose"
The romance ended March 2s
when Gustafson fired two shotgun
shells into her body, after she had
protested his attentions TO another
girl. Her husband. Leo, died soon
after, leaving their 4-year-old
daughter. Patricia Ann. who had
been a witness to her mothers
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
; Admit Fraud
On WPA Project

Two men and a woman pleaded
guilty today before Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard as they were
about 10 60 on trial on a charge
OF falsifying PWA pay rolls.
Awaiting sentence are Ray Sab
lin. 80. Lansing building contrac-
tor; his wife, Dorothy. 40, book
keeper for the firm, and Ward
Sheldon. 30, Of 2503 Manistique
a former timekeeper for the Sab.
lin company.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph c. Murphy said that
in 1897 the Sablin firm was
awarded a S2i.655 contract for
excavating work on a Lansing
sewer project.
The Sablns hired men 10 work
below PWA wage scales and
worked them overtime in viola
ton of regulations, Murphy said
BY this method they made ar
added profit of 81 200. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Governor 10 Request
More Hospital Cash

LANSING. Sept. 24-Governor
Van Wagner will ask the Legs
lature for Sl.76s. 900 to supplement
biennial appropriations for state
when the lawmakers end
their 90-day recess October 9.
1.-THE additional funds are
needed to provide for wage In
crcases put Into effect by the
civil service commission" the
governor said. There may he
other increases In appropriations
asked TO meet rising commodity
nrices"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
FIGHT PREDICTED

Senator Clark CD of Idaho.
non-interventionist. predicted that
President Roosevelt will have a
very difficult fight on his hands. -
Administration leaders, however,
expressed confidence that the move
will be approved by a substantial
margin in both houses of Congress.
Representative Bloom CD of
New York. chairman of the House
foreign affairs committee, long
advocate of repeal of the law, said
he will offer legislation to carry
out the Presidents program as
soon as he learns its details.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced his
decision TO arm merchant ships
after repeated attacks on Ameri-
can shipping. the latest Of which
was the torpedoing of the freighter
Pink Star off Iceland September
10. while part of a Canadian
escorted convoy.
As the navy. with its orders TO
shoot on sight any Axis raiders,
searched the Atlantic between
Greenland and Icel, nd for subma-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

More concerned because the jury
didn't believe him than by the
maximum sentence of Is years in
prison which he faces, 19-year-old
Harold Gustafson today repeated
that the fatal shooting of his 90
year-old married sweetheart, Mrs
Mary Devereaux, was accidental
He was found guilty by a jury
of seven women and five men who
returned a manslaughter verdict
in the court of Judge Christopher
f. Stein. He will be sentenced
Tuesday.
DIDN'T BELIEVE HIM
In a cell in the county Jail, the
blond Gustafson repeated over and
over:
"They didn't believe me-"
Then he continued:
IL didn't shoot Mary. II Is
terrible for them to think that
did. i suppose some would say
that IL Is better than first
degree murder verdict, but how
much better?
ct means my family must
have the stigma of all this"
Harold had met pretty Mary
Devereaux the day he got out OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Ford to Build 80 and CO. Ton Tanks
Ask Profit
BeLinlited
TO 8 Pet.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
Secretary Morgenthau
today told Congress that tax law
should be written 10 take away all
bushes sprofits above 8 per cent
Of invested capital.
The drastic recommendation was
made when the secretary appeared
before the House banking and cur.
rency committee urging speedy APP
proval of the administration price
control bill.
Representative Williams Cd Of
Missouri asked Morgenthau If he
believed profit control should be
written into the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
IN THE
NEWS
N MARCH 81, 1888,
your cOlumnist wrote
i'm a signed editorial:

"The acqy TO defend the
United States of America
from attack in any form By
any hostile polcer IS Uith
aeroplonea
'"The aCoy to halt and
hamper an inUoding army
is NTH deropIdnes.
"The 1coB to destroy an
attacking feet IS NTH aero
planes.
"The 1cdU to defend our
coasts and oar interior
cities, too, from the most
deStructiyc hostile anna
ment Of all,-a force Of
bombing Geroplunes,-is by
q force of dcfenSiue aero
planes, larger and better
and more effective than
that Of the iHr0dcrS.
"The ucrt lcdr 1cW be
fought in the air and lcon
Ia the air.
"Of course, auxiliary de-
tense forces WiH be neceS-
SdrV.
1T is not cOHtcRdcd here
that aeropIoHcs alone could
completely defcnd this
lcidcly eTtendod and Udried
country and cWSt line TO
the best and fullest 0dudn-
toGc.
"But ocropldacs 1ciH be,
and must be, the maiH arm
Of defense. and the jmmodi-
ate arm Of defense, and the
determining arm Of defense.
"They are the modern
arm Of dcfeHsc AID Of de-
strpctire ofeasc.
"Thcy are the quickest to
buih. and he cheapest to
pNrdc, and the easiest to
ODGrdtc."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
international New, Photo

rines, the American consul at
Reykjavik. Iceland. notified the
state department that % of the
Pink Stars crew of "a, none OF
which were Americans, had ar
rived there in good condition
Eleven are still missing.
In an apparent effort TO temper
the fight that is anticipated in
Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt empha-
sized that, in his opinion, the issue
is not one of details, such as
whether an American merchant
ship should be armed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
PRESIDENTS VIEW

II involves. the President told
his press conference, the broader
objective of taking all necessary
measures TO defend the United
States against what he described
as the most outrageous movement
in all history-the effort of a
certain group of people TO domi.
nate the whole world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
NEED ANOTHER BILL

'The only way that can be
done il through another tax
bill" he replied. I'VE feel that
during this emergency a corpor-
alton should be satisfied To earn
g per cent of its capital, and that
everything above that should go
To pay for defense expenditures"
He also proposed that price con-
troll restrictions should apply "a
farm prices bat opposed wage cell
lngs.
Morgenthau. appearing as wit
ness IN favor OF the admlnistra.
ton measure. strongly disap-
proved ceiling over wages as
serting:
"In free countries labor IL not
n commodity. human beings are
not property; and they should
not be treated IA such"
The Secretary's stand on wages
differed widely from suggestions
advanced by Bernard Baruch
chairman Of the war industries
board during World War /. who
had urged restrictions should be
placed upon wages and rents as
well as industry and farm prices
in order 10 avoid initiation
He said the federal government
must be prepared further 10 in
crease taxes. 10 further extend
the general controls over bank
credits and 10 reduce capital eX.
pendltureS for nondefenSe needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Face
Loss Of Jobs,
Thomas Says
Defense Hearing
Told of Outlook
for Auto Workers
picture on Page y

Curtailment Of automobile pro-
duction in the interests of national
defense will reduce employment in
drastically unless new
and huge defense contracts cush-
ion job losses, spokesman for the
industry said today at hearing
Of the congressional committee
investigating defense problems.
Highhghts Of the hearing:
IA statement by President r.
j. Thomas Of the JAW
Go that unemployment in the
auto industry Will total $4,000
by the middle Of December.
O-Esfimates of a $4,000 drop
- I'm employment in General
Motors plants in eight cities by
June. 1912. Spokesman for the
company said Flint and Detroit
would be particularly hard hit.
C-Statistics Of the Ford Motor
~ ftN
loss OF $4,000 In employment by
December. The Ford figures
showed an anticipated increase
in employment on defense con-
tracts but not at rate high
enough TO absorb workers laid
of from nOn-defense projects.
t-Chrysler Corporation esti-
Il mated a decline from 63,978
workers in September. 1871. TO
$3.50 in August of next year.
The corporation said II expected
10 recruit substantially all en-
ployes necessary for Its defense
program from among Its work
ers in the auto plants. Auto
workers. IL was said. are being
trained for defense jobs.
THE Hudson Motor Company
- stressed its training pro-
gram TO transfer auto workers
from nOndefense to defense jobs.
The company predicted its work
ers on defense jobs would jump
from ESQ this October to 1885
In September, 1912.
e-Spokesmen for the Packard
" Motor Car Company and
the Murray Corporation said
workers were being transferred
from nondefense jobs to defense
projects as rapidly as possible.
en- JOB FIGURES
The figures showing expected
job losses in General Motor:
nlanfS In eight MICHIGAN cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Harvard GalIanfry
Mount Hoiyoke Girls Haven't Water for Baths
Share Our Showers, Crimson Editor Wires

mum. Use water as II II were
gold"
Then galloped up the gallant
the editor of the Har.
ward Crimson throwing out his
lifeline in a telegram TO the girls
of Mount Holyoke:
1.-THE Crimson extends invita-
ton TO all Mount Holyoke girls
10 share our showers. II ward
men find the best way OF maxi
ing friends Is using common
bath facilities"
Nice going. up to there, but Their
the Harvards unsheathed the
knife. The telegram went on:
"Now when you feel like girls
in the soap ads-when even un-
washed Yale men won't come
within 10 feet Of you-Harvard
wants To make friends"
It's Yale's ball now.
W, teach dancing. Conga, Rhumba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
u. =. Acts to Spur
Cargo Ship Aiming

.BERLIN-23,0 OO-ton Soviet battle
ship sunk, Germans announce
page y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
NJ COURSE your col.
umnist does not pos
sess the knowledge of

INf IOthSE your col
unnlist does not pos
sess the knowledge OF
a military expert.
All he has is n little com.
mon sense. and not Ovcrmuch
of thaf--reminding one of the
irate husband who said to his
sweet and gentle spouse:
"AH I tsnnt out N ydu is
silence. ana. mighty little Of
HGt."
And mighty little Of IL is
what he got.
However, this is a digres,
sion.
Let us return TO our NUT
tons.
1t il agreed that your col.
umnist is not a military ca.
pert.
But 1t. Col. Thomas Il
Phillips is a most distin,
guished expert.
He is q member of the gen.
eral stan of the United State
ARMY military expert in
the service of the army.
Mention has already beer
made in This column of an ar.
ticle by Colonel Phillips pub
lished in the current issue oil
Army Ordnance" a militar,
journal.
Further details are here
with printed.
TN HIS contribution to thi,
journal, Colonel Phillips
presents his views to hi,
professional associates under
the title of Air Power ant
Coast Defense"
The conclusion of Colone
Phillips is that the time ha,
passed when the Unitet
States could he invaded b,
any enemy from across tn,
seas.
The treatise is a conyincin:
argument for an adequate ma
tiOnal defense, based mainl,
upon an overwhelming al
force.
OF course Colonel Phillip
is one of the younger mem
bers of the general staff, witt
a mind accessible to moderl
ideas.
1t is hardly to be expecte,
Continued on Next Page. Col. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

MOSCOW-Nazis hurled back on
south-central front, Russians
say page p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE FOR
JAMES Il. FRAZER-COUNCIf~
]. Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Army Ready
To Award
Contract
Plant Will Make
Entire Machines;
Designs Rushed

With a huge order virtually
agreed upon. Henry Ford will be-
come a major manufactures oi
medium sized army tanks, IL was
revealed today by high war de-
partment officials in Washington
All preliminary negotiations to-
ward the letting OF contract fol-
the manufacture of Bottom tanks
in Dearborn have been completed
ii is. understood. and plans are
being made for Ford 10 build a
new type Cotton land battleship
which is still in the blueprint
stage.
ARMY MEN HERE
Ford will build complete tanks
from gun turrets 10 caterpillar
treads. il was reported, and army
and OPM officials were in Detroit
last week comforting with Henry
Ford and Charles K. Sorensen
Ford production manager, on tho
details Of their manufacture.
Official announcement OF Ford s
agreement 10 build the tanks is
expected shortly. but no public
revelation will be made of the
number Of tanks 10 be manufac-
tured here each month, as that is
a military secret.
Ford. il was reported, Intends
TO use many subcontractors in the
production of his tanks and thus
spread the work among the small
shops IN the Detroit area that can
be adapted 10 defense production.
CHANGE MACHINERY
Many Of the small firms now
manufacturing parts for Ford cars
Will convert their machinery 10
the production OF tank equipment
II was reported that in antlcI.
patton Of producing tanks Ford
has already taken preliminary
steps TO qualify his plant as ar
arsenal
Special tests must be passed by
any plant that makes either armor
plate or armor castings for the
army or navy, and according tC
army officials these tests have
been completed al Ford's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

W, teach dancing. Conga. Rhumba,
fox trot. Waltz, special course 50 80
ITrianon, 3747 Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Blast Spreads
Fl flames Over
700 Acres
Explosions Rock
Standard Oil Co.'S
Indiana Plant

WHITING, Ind, Sept. "a
Accompanied by a series OF ter
rife explosions, fire of undeter-
mined origin today ragged at the
Standard Oil Companys Whiting
refinery, largest plant of its kind
in hte world.
The first explosion rocked the
city at $40 a. m. and late this
morning the flames still were not
under control. The company
sounded emergency alarms which
brought 5000 employees to aid
firemen of several cities and volun-
teers in fighting the flames.
One man. who was not identi-
fed. was reported killed, and five
others were seriously burned.
FBI PROBES BLAST
The F'BI sent five agents to in
vestigate the possibility of sabo-
tage. Employees said considerable
aviation fuel was destroyed in the
roaring flames.
Firemen concentrated on at
ltempts TO prevent the fire from
spreading to several so-called "agl-
tator plants" These. they said,
contain highly volatile fuel and
should they explode 1.-The whole
town will cog up"
Concern was also caused when
fuel from exploded tanks ran into
the city sewer system and several
minor sewer explosions were re-
ported.
Huge quantities of chemicals
were used to combat the flames.
against which water was ineffec-
tive.
Firemen and company officials
were unable to estimate the DAM
age or the amount of gasoline de-
stroyed. The fire occurred In
what is known as Treating Plant
No. l. where gasoline receives its
final processing.
IS STORAGE TANKS
The plant had Is storage tanks.
10xSx30 feet, each containing
81 900 gallons of gasoline. How
many tanks had been destroyed
was not known Immediately.
Terrific heat from the flames kept
spectators at a distance. Fire
fighters wore asbestos suits.
The five men seriously burned
were all employees of the firm.
Emergency police crews blocked
off traffic from surrounding
; streets as gasoline flowed into the
sewers and caused series of ex-
plosions underground. The sewer
explosions sent manhole covers
skyward. and all pedestrians and
Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
GM JOB FIGURES

The figures showing expected
job losses in General Motors
plants in eight Michigan cities
were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Actual Predicted
Employment Employment
June 80, l94i June 50, lg41

Thomas criticized the automo
bile industry for continuing work
on new models and said the JAW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
10 STORAGE TANKS

Continued on Page Eighty
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05

of Jacksonville, Florida, presi-
dent of the Afro American I\fe
Insurance Company, which cele-
brates its 10th anniversary this
year. Founded by A. L. Lewis, now
chairman of the board, three gen.
eratiOns Of the family occupy i'm.
portant positions in the firm, the
presidents son, Leonard being di-
rector of investment. Mr.. Lewis
contends that the future of the
Negro depends upon his ability to
improve his economic condition"