davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

! gales. Sonora, Sunday, T. w. B.
Anderson wrote in his newspaper,
"Arizcna News" of Phoenix, on
| August 22nd as follows:
"An announcement from Nogales,
Son., that Rodolfo Gaona, consider
ed the greatest matador in modern
bull ring history, will come out Of
retirement to kill one Of five bulls
on a program the weekend of Labor
Day recalls the time % yea~S ago
when we saw Gaona, then in his
prime. slay five bulls with only five
thrusts of his sword.
1T was a special program in the
Juarez bull ring. President Obregon
of Mexico occupied the presidential
box and had as his guests Tom
Campbell, then governor of Ari-
zonf,; Gov. Hobby, Texas, and Gov.
Lerrazolo of New Mexico.
After tossing his hat directly
into Obregon's lap in perfect pitch
from the bull ring far below, Gaona
proceeded with the show. He was
superb! Tantalizing each animal
with his cape, the master matador
would merely sway his body out of
reach of the bulls horns, disdaining
to step aside. No ballet dancer
possessed more symmetry of motion
The crowd alternately gasped and
vivaed as horns brushed Gaona's S
silk shirt. Each time it seemed for.
certainty he would be gored, but
not once was the perfect performer
scratched
when it came time for the kill,
Gaona made but a single thrust at
each bull. Instantly he whirled;
stood directly in front of the bulls
horns, his unprotected back exposed
to the animals, supremely conf
dent his sword had found it's
mark.
IF the master matador is only a
shadow of his former form, and you
like bull fights, dent pass up this
chance to see him. He is-or at /
least he was-the peerless perform
er of the bull ring
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Open Season On
White Wings

PHOENIX, Aug. 28-OP)-Am
open season on white wing doves in
Arizona, Sept. LIS, inclusively, was
set this week by State Game Wau-
den K. G.. Kartchner and the
mourning dove season was set at
Sept. Loot. IL.
An open season on band-tailed
pigeons was set at Sept. 1880.
Kartchner laid down an aggregate
bag limit of II CT both varieties and
shooting hours were limited to sum
rise to sunset.
Secretary of Interior Harold
Tckes Informed Kartchner the duck
season in Arizona was set for 60
days from Nov. 2. A 10-a-day bag
limit remained in effect and use OF
bait or live decoys was prohibited.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Seven new teachers are on the
faculty of the Nogales schools for
the fall and winter term opening
Tuesday.
They are Lillian Enrick, NARROW
Keith, Nellie Olson, Diane Vaughn,
Lucille Lowe, Robert Marks, and
Bess Gill Smith.
The regular 1941-1942 session
will commence at nine o'clock
am, at which time classes in
all schools will assemble at the
various buildings. Registration
of new students will take place
on the above date, all new stu
dents registering in the office
Of the building principal.
It is necessary that beginning stu
dents present birth certificates at
the time of enrolment and it is
desirable that beginning students
be accompanied by the parent.
Beginning students will be ad-
mitted to our first grades this fall
at the opening of school, provided
they will be six years old not later
than January 1st, 1872" Superin-
tendent of Schools A. j. mitchell
said yesterday.
PERSONNEL
Following is list of teachers for
the new term opening Tuesday:
NOgales High School
F. E. Westerlund, Principal; j.
w. Haddock, Lon Bellman, Max A.
Keyte, Charlotte Luz, Wallace
Smith, Magdalena Espinoza, Glad
den Elliott, Bruce Wallace, Rudy
Cooper, Robin Nelson, Emma Jean
Bohn, Lillian Emrick, NARROW
Keith, Nellie Olson, Mary Welty,
Evangeline Peterson, Pearn Prath-
er, Joseph Braun and Robert Marks.
Roosevelt School
Pearl Marleau, Principal; Will
liam Anderson, Trinna Jund, Kelly
Phillips, Eta Mae Lewis, Edith
Kelsey and Gladys Cameron.
Lincoln School
Doris Bynon, Principal; Rannel
Jones, Thelma Decker, Louise Stew
art, Gladys Kelly, Mary Sue Tatum,
Palmyra Frazier, Mabel Upshaw,
Vivian Reed and Diane Vaughnn.
Elm Street School
Clementine Temple, Principal;
Doris Rothery, Gertrude Hornby,
Ethel Hunter, Bee McGinnis, Hell
ena Keyte, Maxine Miller, Ann
Krentz, BeSs Gill Smith and Lucille
Lowe.
Grand Avenue School
Lena Martin, Principal; and
Florence Mills.
Others Of the school personnel in
addition to Superintendent Mitchell
and teachers are Mary Karam,
school secretary; Myrtle Brown,
school nurse; and Lillian Chatham,
attendance officer.
School Janitors
Fred Allen, E. F. Woodland, Man.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
$182,2O4 For
ReCreatiOnaI
Activities


PHOENIX, Aug. 28-UP) Sen.
Carl Hayden, O-Ariz), informed
constituents here the President has
approved WPA applications spon-
sored by the Arizona board of edu-
cation providing $182 ,2O4 for public
recreational activities
The program includes supervision
of coordination of public recreation,
leadership for games, sports and
social activities and training for re-
creational leadership. WPA Ad-
ministrator w. j. Jameson must
approve the projects before work
can start.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Egg Inspector
To Make
General Check-Up

PHOENIX, Aug ga general
check-up will start about the first
of September by the state egg in
spector and his deputies to learn to
what extent the new egg law is be-
ing obeyed.
This inspection will be welcomed
by leading merchants who are CO.
operating, many Of whom invited
the inspection.
Among other things, the inspec-
tor will look for the placard or pla-
cards, designating the grade or
grades Of eggs offered for sale. He
will also observe whether the egg
stamps are being used, and make
other such inspection that he may
deem necessary.
The inspector and his deputies
will continue to work with egg
dealers who are cooperative
The customers who buy eggs can
materially assist the State Egg In
spector'S office in making the new
egg law effective All eggs are to
be sold as fresh eggs or simply as
eggs, as the case may be, and be
further designated as to large,
medium, or small. Always look for
the placards designating the grade
and quality Of eggs you desire to
purchase. 1t is intended for your
protection.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Arend Leases
Owl Fountain

Paul M. Arend, a resident of NO
gales the last nine years, has leased
the Owl Fountain and will conduct
both it and the Nogales Creamery,
of which he is proprietor.
]. L. Alfred, manager OF the
Creamery fountain, will be in
charge of the Owl fountain, and
Carlos Gutierrez will be assistant
manager at the latter place. Alfred
is a former manager of the Owl
Drug Store and other fountains in
Phoenix.
Under Arend's direction the Owl
fountain will be open from Z am.
to 10 pm.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Motorcade To
Tucson Thursday

The Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a motorcade to the mo
gales night" ball games at Tucson
Thursday evening.
Committee in charge is made up
of DR.. M. I. Merritt, chairman, Bill
Lytle and Dave Levy.
Nogales 1nternationals and Tue
SON Aztecs are to play prelimin-
ary game to the Arizona-TeXas
League contest between the Bisbee
Bees and Tucson Cowboys.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
PICNIC IN HONOR
OF CALIFORNIANS

A picnic was held Sunday at Can
elo in honor of Mrs. Sam Friedman
Of San Diego, former resident OF
Nogales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parker and daughters, Malvina and
Helen, of San Pedro, California.
Mrs. Friedman is the house guest
of her niece, Mrs. Bob Laney. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
ker of Canelo.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Soldiers Wear
Gas Masks
On ManeuUerS

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN LOUISIANA, Aug.
28-(SpeciaD Civilian tourists who
3hanccd to encounter motorized
columns of 45th Infantry Division
roops during Louisiana maneuvers
his week may have thought they
Tere in the middle of gas attack.
Iany CT the men wore gas masks.
But it wasn't gas they were worried
about. It was dust-great, billow-
ing clouds of it stirred up by
whirring truck wheels.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

Speaking at a banquet in his hon
or in the Montezuma Baiiro 0m
Tuesday evening, us. Senator Err
nest w. Mcfarland said he was
advised in Fort Huachuca the other
day that paving of the Nogales-
Fort Huachuca highway is to be
completed.
Mcfarland declared, I'VE must
all stand as a unit behind Roose-
velt and all must make sacrifices
during the present emergency"
He described conditions as very
serious"
He said the most unpleasant task
he has performed since going to
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Bids For Dauis
Dam TOBe
Called Nou. I,

PHOENIX, Aug. 28-OP)-Bids
for construction of the Davis Dam
in Bullshead canyon on the Colo
RADIO river will be called about Nov.
1 and opened Dec. l, Sen. Carl Hay
den D-Ariz.) informed constitu-
ents here in a letter from Washing
ton, DC.
He urged immediate action by
state officials in securing construc-
ton of a road from Kingman to the
damsite in order to assure erection
of a huge construction camp on the
Arizona side of the stream.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
The Three Rs

While modern, streamIined
and scientific methods Of edu-
cation haze resulted in UhGt
seems to be a terrific change
from the days of the ''IittIe
red schoolhouse," the opening
of school still spells a return
to the three Rs for nations
thousands Of school children.
ImmortGlized in the song
School Days" these three RS
-Reudin', 'Ritin' and 'Rith-
metic still form the basis of
much that is vital in eLemen-
tGry education. Thus the pic
ture of Young America on the
march with their textbooks
and the song-heraId another
''Opening Of School,
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Senator McF arland In Address Here
Saws He Has Been Advised
Paving To Huachuca To Be Finished

Washington was when he voted for
the draft extension bill, compelling
the National Guard and draftees
to stay in training more than one
year. 1T felt it was very necessary
to vote that way he declared.
Covers we're laid for 80 persons
at the banquet. Writ G.. Bowman
was master of ceremonies and
speakers were Judge William Hall
of Tucson, Judge Gordon Farley
and Mayor Louis Hudgin.
Arrangements for the banquet
we're made by committee of citi-
zens of which James v. Robins was
chairman.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Foundation Laid
For Airplane
Parts Factory

PHOENIX, Aug. 28-UP)-The
foundation was laid this week for a
$2,000,000 Goodyear aircraft cor
poration airplane parts factory near
Litchfield park which officials esti-
mated would employe more than
1,400 workers.
The first unit was expected to be
completed about Nov. l and the
second half by Jan. l, 1912.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-
An avalanche of dollars was
pouring into the Far West today
for National Defense cOnStruc-
ton and for supplies, according
to figures compiled here by the
Division of Information, Office
for Emergency Management.
From July II to August Is the
War Department awarded con-
tracts totalling S68, 8,131, 300 to
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Lillian Chatham, "a, Sun
day, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, Sept. 8.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
rs LeaUing Here
Sept. 10 For
Army Service

Sixteen young men win leave here
on September 10Th for army service.
Six are volunteer and ten are in
voluntary inductions.
Santa Cruz County at the present
time has 210 men in the armed
forces, and all have been voluntary
enlistments or volunteers for 'selec''
tive service.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Rainfall This
Month 4.43 Inches

Rainfall this month up to late
yesterday afternoon totalled 443
inches which is .38 Of an inch more
than the total for the entire month
of August year ago.
There was no rain here this week
until last night. The last rain prior
to Thursday evening was .28 of an
inch on August %.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
SoftbaU Game
Here Tonight

Headquarters Squadron FirSt
Hombardment softball team cf Tue
son will meet the Nogales Collectors
il e scfftrall gene rrder the arcs at
Nogales high school at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Lefty Robles will do the tWirling
and Jimmy Macris the catching for
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
DANCE IN HONOR OF
FAMOUS MATADOR

Club Espartano is giving dance
tomorrow night at the Club Royal
in honor of Rodolfo GaolIa, Mexi-
cos greatest matador, who is to-
take part in the bull fights in No,
gales, Sonora, Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
Tubac To Have
New Postmaster

Mrs. Goldie Edgell, sister-in-law
Of City Alderman R. G. Edgen of
NogaleS, has been appointed COST
master at Tubac, effective Sept. 1.
She succeeds William Lowe. re-
signed, who is moving to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
DREWIEN LOCATES
IN POMONA

Harry Drewien and family have
moved to Pomona, California, where
he has taken a. position as a mem
ber of the Pomona police depart
ment.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
CONTRACTS TOTALLING SIXTY
EIGHT MILLION AWARDED BY
US. In FAR WESTERN STATES
Avalanche OF Dollars For Government NatlOna
Defense Program Pouring Into Arizona And
Other Western States

firms in California, Washing
ton, Utah, Arizona, Oregon and
Idaho.
The expenditure of additional
millions in the West was forecast
when the War Department an
nounced the contract for the opera
ton of the Utah Ordnance Plant,
Salt Lake City, to cost approximate
ly $86, ,O58, ,331, had been awarded to
the Remington Arms Co., Inc.
In addition. more than $64 900, 900
has been made available by Jesse
Jones, Federal Loan Administrator,
for three more projects in the West.
Of this amound, $63 900 900 was for
the construction of magnesium
plants in Nevada, $795 1923 for ex-
pansion of North American Avia-
ton, Inc, Inglewood, Calf, and
$522 ITO was made available to the
Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Mon
lea, Calf, for the same purpose.
The Defense Plant Corporation
has also announced the execution
of a lease agreement with Menasco
Manufacturing Company, Burbank,
Calf, to provide for the construc-
ton and equipping of an airplane
equipment plant at cost of ST. $780,
O58.
CONTRACTS BY STATES
The War Department contracts
by states from July II to August IS
were:
California, $50 3,215 ,Ss9; Washing
ton, $7,213, ,661; Arizona, SO SAG, 1853;
Utah, SO, ,429, ,298; oregon, $375, ,815;
Idaho, $68,872.
The largest single contraction
$14,518, ,7O7-was placed with Vultee
Aircraft, Inc, Downey, Calf, for
airplanes and parts.
Among othen contracts over the
million dollar mark for Western
firms were:
Consolidated Aircraft Corporation,
San Diego-$4, ,OO3, $40 for airplanes
and parts.
James L. Ferry, E. P. Ferry San
der Pearson, Haines Canyon Mater
ials Company, Glendale, Calf
1900, ,403 for construction at Muir
oc Bombing Range, Muroc, Calf.
Pearson G. Dickerson, Inc,
Tanner Construction Company,
j. A. Casson Company, Oswald
Brothers, Lee Moor Contracting
Company, and PhOenixTempe
Stone Company-$1, ,87S,O61 for
construction at Mesa Military
Airport, Higley, Arizona.
George A. Fuller Company, Los
Angeles-$1 ,227, ZOO for the con-
struction of cantonment housing at
Camp Lockett, Campo, Calf.
Douglas Aircraft Company, Santa
Monica, Calif-$1, ,524, 1868 for spare
airplane parts.
Ford J. Twaits, Los Angeles-$2,-
lat 900 fer construction and famili-
ties at Merced, Calf.
Bressi and Bevanda COnstruc-
tors, Los ,317 PAS for
construction at Victorvillc,
Calf, military airport and
Mesa military airport, Higley,
Arizona.
Del E. Webb, Phoenix, Arizona, -
$1,534,2O1 for construction and fa-
cilities at Mesa military airport,
Higley.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
To Train Pilots
Near Mesa

PHOENIX, Aug. 28-UP)-An-
nouncement was made by. Brig.
Gen. George L. Stratemeyer, assist
ant chief Of the army air corps,
washington, DC, in communi-
cation to officials here that the
new $4,000, 200 Higley field airport
under construction near Mesa
would be a center for training pi-
lots in operation of multiple-en-
gined bonbers.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
SEVEN NEW TEACHERS ON
FACULTY NOGALES SCHOOLS
FOR TERM OPENING TUESDAY
Personnel Announced Glasses In All Schools Will
Assemble At AM Tuesday; Registration Of
New Students Takes Place Then

uel Griffith, Manuel Gotta, Alfredo
Valencia and Charles Powell.
Bus Drivers
P. j. Clarke and Mrs. P. j. Clarke.
Nogales international., 1941-08-29
T. W. B. Anderson Tells OF Time
Gaona Killed Five Bulls
With Only Five Thrusts OF Sword

Relative to Rodolfo Gaona, who
is to appear in bull fight in No
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

I hear America singing, the 0ayied carols hear,
Those mechanics each should be bEhe 0Sd
strong
The singing he makes ready york or leaves york.
The singing wat belongs him his boat the dekhGnd
singing the steamboat deck
The shoemaker singing his BENCH the halter singing
he stands,
The uvoodaers song the pOHghboy his the morning,
a interniSsioN at SM1dOwN,
The delicious singing Of the mother of the We at york.
or of the girl sewing CGshing
Nogales international., 1941-08-29

60 SANG WALT WHITMAN. He sang Of America and
y of tradition of honest toll that is American The
Star Spanged Banner He called his song I Hear America
Singing because in this country the workers in every
walk Of fe among the richest No idle rich win
It the Industrious in whatever posi-
ton, that America pays traditional honor.
No system hnders American youth from the pursuit
of burning ambition fight his way the op arstocracy
pages American hsoy dictators iron heel
drags labor to the level of slavery
To Americans, labor is alimportant a1l-incusive. All
income groups take pride in the knowledge that their work.
their Job of earning living is what makes democracy click
is the solid backbone of great republic.
AS nation pays tribute to this great force
which is labor the words of Walt Winans poem, written
over eighty years ago. sound what could well be theesong
of "the American way"-1941 style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

featuring makes 20 per cent Of the
trsnsmissions fer all army tanks.
also for most half-traetor and
leep' combat vehicles Briggs
Manufacturing viii manufacture
gun turrets for bombing planes
To help shortag. Of paper.
why doesn't postoffios department
reduce sine Of postng. stamps
H. would slso conserve Ink and
paste.
'Lapses" and surrenders Of life
insurance policies for 1871 will
establish new all-time low record
|. servel. Inc. will continue
advertising campaign 20 hold name
in front while oPM forces re-
dueed refrigerator production i.
First patent for q railroad refrig-
orator car was issued In 1857 :.
The 1871 tax bill Of nations rail-
roads will be greatest for any year
on record More carloads Of
bituminous soft coal are han
died annually by railroads than OF
any other commodity =. A mod
en steam locomotive contains
more than 1900 parts Wonder
how many parts there are In an
automobile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
TEN MILLIONTH CARTRIDGE
CASE SINCE WARS START

Drawing attention to the i'm
portance OF the maintenance OF
aircraft, Howe said that the over
haul and repair division of the
departments aircraft production
branch now has the responsibility
Of 20 plants scattered from Hall
fax to Vancouver, where II han
dies the overhaul and repair of
thousands Of both training and SER
vice craft.
Canadian munitions plants have
turned out the ten millionth car
fridge case produced since the out
break of war, it was announced by
Howe.
British authorities have ex-
/ pressed qualification at the guam
tity and quality of ammunition
produced in the Dominion. The
output of shells, cartridge cases.
fuses, primers. gaines and other
components Ii growing rapidly.
AS additional plants come into OPP
GRAFTON to fill shells, cartridge
cases and fuses with explosives.
an increasing number OF complete
rounds OF ammunition will be ship
ped overseas. In the last war,
most Canadian shells went over
seas empty, and were filled in
Great Britain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

In the Arctic. because NJ tbs
short summer. many butterflies
spend two summers and . winter
In tho caterpillar staav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORK - Major industries
producing in excess Of new husi-
ness. but will operate AZ capacity
for long while. government orders
not offsettins decline In civilian
demand. -. Greater portion Of In
dustrisl purchasing agents making
forward commitments. fear higher
prices after turn Of war. i.
Heavy electrical equipment de-
mand narrowing demand for
homeware electrioals high /.
Slackening demand noted in re-
frigerators
Large Latin-Ameriean demand
for drug sundries. Paprbosrd
buying easing. but operations will
hold high on order backlog. i.
Prices now fixed on roofing. l..
Such copper items as ash trays.
novelties. compacts. etc. are be-
coming scarce. Plate glass
production to decline due 10 raw
supplies shortage. dip in auto out
put hastens dip In industry's opera
lions. Demand for dry goods
easing.
Spun rayon, fastest-growing new
textile, hit by new plant equip
ment not being obtainahle.
-
orders public not spending as yet
Shirt orders taper off. .
Handkerchief shortage easing
Grocery sales 20 per cent ahead Of
last year; canned goods continus
short. Retail trade says pub.
lie showing price resistance. hui
sales volume holding last weeks
gains over year ago.
BONDS-To hold its credit good
in the United States. the French
government has supplied J. p
Morgan 4 Co. Inc, with funds to
meet the December / sinking fund
installment on the external per
cent loan of 1924. Held for
investment: Birmingham Electric
LIST and ref. 4lzs of 1868.
Businessman's risk: Kansas City
Southern ref. and inpv. mtge. SIS
Of 1850. -. Firvstone Tire a Rub
Der deb. 3s Of 1851 amply priced.
COMMODITIES Break in COM
modities prices will help Senator
Bankhead and others Of the farm
bloc to eliminate commodities from
price control bill. Farm wages
at highest level since 1880.
Great Britain has ample supplies
OF wheat and sugar: ships now
carrying other foods. Grain
traders look for eorrsctionary
price rally TO offset las, weeks
dip. Cotton traders say cor
rectionary price squirt likely. not
not yvry bullish on long term.
NEWS-BITS - More than sod
Norwegian ships participate daily.
for the allies. IN the battle Of the
Atlantic. United States nou
enjoys about 81 900 miles Of light
ed. operating commercial airways:
more than 400 miles added In
last IL months :. spicer Manu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Active Church
Worker Dies
Mrs. Ida Gillom's
Funorol Friday

rsansral services fer Mss IA
Nay CLAN. -. a. tn nryn
Mssr apartment. III - ksid
Friday a. 3 -. from G G.
Nelliuksr 60 chapel sta Rev 4
Rsnwick Aecuiloaxh officiating
fnssrmsnt wil ~ IN ne Tacoma
nsuseieass
Nrs Gillian. va came n "a.
cams 81 years sgo sna "a lived
hsre fcf the past ~ wars. assd
Wednesday IN > leesl hospital shs
hsd spent ne Intervening years
n Centrsiis whwre are Wa an AZ
tive member ~ me Presbyterian
church and ~ IN. ladies' n ihs
Rouna Table sires hss return 10
rsccms sh~ mas resided AZ fhs
Rryn Mawr. tiis ~. an. fsmtiy
property
Sh~ AS . member n shs FIRST
Presbyterian church ~ Tsoansa
and II tho Monday Civic club. al
snich On. "a. wee president at
the time u her death
Mrs Gillian vas bern IN Win.
ena, MINI. the third child al
Montgomery Milford and Mary
Wsison Aflford Who were plan.
ears IN Minnesota fsam rsnnstI.
vanis H~r Kirihnod DAYS ssrs
spent In Window. MINI. where shs
married Henry Clarke Gillian =
Yeunk contractor who followed
that trade after they mavsd her.
In iksn
They had three children. . an
Nnrrieli Henry. now deceased
Raymond Clifford n csntr.lis and
Bessie Milford Mira tlsw.llyn
rhomssl 81 the family hnms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
MEMS CLOTHES TAKEN

Loss of three suits Of clothes
was reported 10 police Wednesday.
William Hanks. Dos So. sgd ST..
said someone entered his unloc ked
house and stole q suit with two
pairs OF trousers William n. Hayes
OF 36i7 So. A At said thieves en-
tered MS house by breaking the
glass in the rear door and took
two suits. which he valued at $40.