davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
NEED MORE AIR RAID WHISTLES
Device Manufactured Here
Works Satisfactorily, But
Additional Ones Required
PRAISE WORK OF Mp. SHOP SUPT.

So a large number Of Tseonans
didn't hear the air raid steam
whistles Wednesday. and 30 the
whistle isn't worth a hoot7
Not at all,
The whistle, as a matter of fact,
u regarded by civilian defense Of
ficials who heard the tests Wed
nesdsy. as being the best yet
developed anywhere.
Well. then, why didn't everybody
In town hear the whistles
That's easy. There simply
weren't enough Of them used
For the entire city. osly four
whistles were In operation and
Tacoma covers q lot Of ter
ritory.
Mayor Harry p. Cain ssfd
Thursday that, frankly, il wss not
expected that everybody N the
city would hear the whistles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Another Tanker
Hit Off Aruba

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Dutch
East Indies-A Psnama-registered
tanker was torpedoed this morn
ing off the Dutch island of Aruba.
the Aneta news agency said Thurs
day.
The agency said that earlier
Thursday morning some projeo-
tiles" landed in the neighborhood
OF the Standard oil refinery on
Aruba, but that 1t In not ex-
cluded that these were stray pro-
jectiles not fired by the enemy"
THE statement indicated a
possibility that the "projectiles'
were a result OF defense opera
tons. but it appeared more likely
that they were from the guns of
an enemy submarine.)
Aruba had been attacked pre-
viously on Monday, when the re-
finery was shelled and three
tankers were sunk Another
tanker was sunk near Curacao.
II was revealed, on the same day.
On Wednesday. United States
airplanes frustrated another SUBJ
marine attempt to attack the
Aruba vicinity. forcing the U-boat
TO submerge and flee.
WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
War Henry L. Stimson warned the
nation Thursday that it must ex-
pect sporadic attacks on our
coasts. but he declared the high
command IL making every effort
to gain the offensive in crushing
the axis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
NAZI SUBS TORPEDO more j. S. ship


BATAVIA - Foreign troops
including Americans have Ar
rived 70 aid In the defense Of
Java. the Aneta news agency
said Thursday. The agency said
the Americans were . relatively
ANAL body.
BATAVIA - Japanese bombers
renewed attacks on an sirfield in
western Java Thursday but Dutch
defense forces still fought stub
bornly in Sumatra to stem the
enemy invasion thrusts toward
this strategic island.
WASHINGTON ~ The senate
drive to repeal the pensions
for congress plan begged down
Thursday in parliamentary
muddle revolving around efforts
OF some senators to obtain con-
sideration Of a general old-age
pensions measure.
The general pension legisla-
ton was offered by Sen. Sheri-
dan Downey, D., Calf, former
associate Of Or. Francis z.
Townsend, as an amendment to
the congressional pensions re-
pealer sponsored by Sen. Harry
+. Byrd, D., Va.
WASHINGTON-Bng. Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower, one Of
the army's ace authorities on
armored warfare, Thursday was
named chief of the war plans
division of the general staff.
LONDON-Reports circulated
tonight that King George VI
intervened in the British gov
eminent crisis to suggest that
Prime Minister Winston Church
I'll speed up cabinet changes
demanded by his parliamentary
critics.
CHICAGO--Mabel MacPher-
son. Philadelphia, placed first
n the seml-finals Of the ladies'
novice singles Thursday ~ the
tbree-day national figure-skst-
ing championships got under
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Arrest q cssa1~ smlfhs . tran
seat. AZ oiympls THURSDAY ea~~rsd
10 81 lszst ons Of th~ many my~
tsrsss Surrounding shs wednesday
morning murder Of J. 1hsotors
Ted Moran. ss-yesr-old Seattle
Tacoma .hipysra s<id<r.
Undsrsheriff Cyds knoNie<.
after talklns - tslsphon< vita
Olympia police ~ noon. said fhers
uas 40 question but that Smith
sss the hitch hlksr" Who at
tempted 10 bard q Fort L<~is
eus nssr ths scene d tns murder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Yank Fhers
Battle laps
Burma
Amssicons. British
Stem Progress q
Foe; Losses HeovY

nANcooN, n~sus rss Aees-
iean vaiussssv CIR group vuars1
msa seslau N wsAs puvms fv~ss
thursday. hsasssag bssvtly a
jar.s~ss ave semhsrs epsvss,ne
IN sspp~st ~ ~ Jspsssss sffsns'
I've tswsrd ~ nssma sspD1y
rputs.
Antlnn a. ~ u. 3 plsn~s -
british esssnssr-s attacks wer~ -
ported u ~ sssmmiss Jopaaere
progress N Ne nkiss river erea.
nseA 49,. hsw~v~s. v~se
s~p~vta1 ssesssssg hssvy -
sn1e1~a.
II vas tks first time ~ Amsr1.
sau sirm>n have bssn r~ppsssd N
action sioax fhs actual fssnela9
front. Previously they have 60
cared Jspsness planes attempting
10 attack the RsnKoen ares ard
have carried o>st raids ~ Jspesses
cir bases.
Tas ssp.sns~ sss~sa1 ~
ssvsAess rear&sa - - o1o>n
river ~hess tssy - ls>s .
hanvy ng>o1nA ssssoegoeonee.
A sssess - sssu - ns>o1nn
~ ssNsk easoe1.
rapsnsas fnrrss s>ss NJ mea1h
~ ths nilIn river wers set1 -
have besn driven hack.
nss1s~n so1Dessy spwee>s
esstnssseA ~ Sspnss~s hsve
sksaa tsss essissssns pnn1noy
1850 80. ps~ss~ssy ssGnee1
n ~ n>>suus sfsssnsvs v1ob
asssh~s soAoe - ~ sespsss.
rtshtins continued fssssoes1y n
the hattie sftss - hours - esass-
les attack and sounssr stts<h. 4
VS. reported. eth the jspssess
attempting 10 mas large fssees a
lridKehes1s they sSaetleea1 -
srn~ans The Bsisn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Regardless Of differences details. Tacoma should
face this fact:
Only through establishment Of an airport between
this city and Seattle viii Tacoma become part II the
terminus Of transcontinena coastal and Alaskan som-
mercal airIines serving this
Even IL we had our own landing field available. II Ia
doubtful IL the planes would be authorized to stop both
here and at Seattle We have been I'll through that
and the losers.
The airliaes favor establishment Of Inercty air
port Bow lake and willing to shoulder part Of dsvs
opment costs. The proposed ate IL 20 miles north Of
Tacoma Is miles south of Seattes center Considering
heavy southend Seattle traffic the ate could be reached
from city the other.
Construction and of such airport 10 the answer
10 Tacomas armail and air traffic problems.
Let's make this project . reality
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Jap Ship Losses
Add Up 10 l02

BATAVIA - Aiilsd forces have
sunk o. damaged . total - isz
Jspznsss ships. ineiudinT 100
known sunk. sp 10 Fsb. IA. .
Hsthsriands ladies summary
shaved Thursday
OF ths "a ships not dsfiniteiy
listed a. sunk. ~ vsrs listed -
probably sunk and ths other -
a. damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Launch Card
On Saturday
Boot Building Co.
Will Receive e"

Launching Of ths u. . .. Card
from the Seattle Tacoma Ship
building Corp. ways and the pres
entation Of the nayys x flor
excellence) 10 the Western Boat
building Co. will enliven the Taco
ma waterfront Saturday morning
The u. s. y. Card. fifth Of the
C-s vessels To be built here. viii be
sponsored by Mrs. John Perry. wife
Of Commander John Perry. COM
msndsnt Of the Kodak. Aissks,
naval air station.
She Ia the one who will lovingly
swat the u. 4. q. Card with .
msgnum Of champagne a. the ship
speeds down the ways into the
water. A navy band from Bremen
ton 10 10 play for thu occasion.
Although the public will b.
welcomed af the ceremonies
nj the Western Bostbuiidisg
Co, spectators win BE- banned
from the launching rites ~
the sTsC shipy.rd.
The launching will take place ut
10 q. m. with Gov. Arthur u.
Langlie and Mayor Harry p. Cain.
a. well a. . host Of shipysrd and
navy officials in sttsDdancs.
From there. the governor. ths
mayor and other officials will pro
coed 70 the Western bodybuilding
Co. where Capt, w. J. Malone.
supervisor Of shipouilding In ths
Puget Sound area. will present ths
nsyy's y psnnant TO Martin A.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

"a fOkTEs in1,--T.Ho persons
acre killed and three othsfs IN
iared Thursday IN an explosion Il
one Of the loading lines a. the
Kingsbnry ordnance plant. second
largest munitions factory IN In
diana. south Of La PoTtx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

& 49, ~
WASHINGTON - stroex fspa-
ne@< furess sssnx fans thfe~efs
and ssppeft~a ~ nen-ssep sfths
ssfy k-ombxfamsnt ara hsAm<finx
At Cen. D~s1xi.s M.<AFtekH . hnss
m sppsrsat gs~pafstle1 for = 70
ssmpalon u ths affsn@sss" aimed
At . knoesosst conquest ~ ts<
Philippines
Thas.a~f's ~sf a~ps<ssu<~t
ssamssias<. Ne. IA. 81 -
w.s. s~rsss~a l~
~~iss psss-
.-sss - ss<Asfhs<.s telaiy-
h<ia iis<~ 80 ns4ass psnles>s1s
sd f<psrt<a s>ssss<sss snss
ne s.p>.~~s zee s~sss~vsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Run Down Clues in Attempt
To Solve Welder' 5 Murder

nboul : e'elo<k Wez1ne~1ny -
lnx<
n~k~nssl - hGsn6n9
n o~xssopsd mai Smith - en1y
b<~n rsl<assd from IN eouney -
h~rs n T.eom4 iask hos1ny effer
b~lnz aid .sr<raI days for -
z<uftlnx Te~n Marshal fenA =
oHtinx.
According 10 kno~Iee 9n1<a
haa ~orksd . DAY - Fort Le~le
ard then nd sither b<en o.
charged o. hsd sait hiz ~ -
tcoatan1sd q Page !. cohnn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
British PIunes Try
To Trap Nozi Ships

LONDON British planes, sp-
parently seeking to trap the Ger
man cruiser Prinz Eugen in their
ports. laid mines in enemy wa
tiers during the night. the air
ministry revealed Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Main Street

An sight-pound. eight-ounos boy
was born Thursday a. $50 q IA
TO Mr.. and Mrs. dark Gender Of the
Broadnoor apartments st Tacoma
General hospital
Dr. Frank Wiiiiston a. the Col
Iege Of Puget Sound Will Be heard
on Saturday al 7;l5 o'clock IN the
second IN a series Of three weekly
air forums over station kIftO IN
der the title. What People Think
The round table discussion will De
On Problems Of the Pacific
Ray ". Roberto jolnsd ths fire
department Al Acchord Field thls
week a. a fulI-flsdged member.
Mr.. and .n. wiillam waiter
lila TsysD Of Easton have sstsb-
lisned their home here. They are
newiyNeos.
Postcards mailed Nov. II from
far off Bombay we're received here
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20


officers and enlisted men and q
prisoners u war ~ ths Japanese
The enlisted personnel was sers-
ing in China and on Pacific Island
o4tpo.ts. ana tbs civilians Sers
thoss employed In defense con
ssruction on wake and Guam 10
lands, tina nsvys announcement
sad.
The hist vas prepared on infor-
nation availsbis vp 10 the ttns
OF near the time the men ssfs
taken captive. and u IL presumed,
the navy said. that those not ether
siss accounted for are prisoners
u the japanese
The Washington state hst< ~
classification q services and Ioc.-
ton inciuIasss
Tsoomans h%llsved captured IN
Guide Clark Eldrldgs. former chief
engineer o. the Tacoma Narr0ws
bridge. taken Al Guam. Also 81
Guam uas sgt. Thomas Raymond
HonAn. 70. son Of Mrs Barbara
Honan. i74s 80 Sheridan ave.
member q thu Marine garrison.
Cpl. Bernard Fr.neis Nelly.
son Of Mrs. A. a. Gust.fsea.
seof so. Puget Sound ave-,
sss |. member Of the captured
marine garrison "a the q. ;.
embassy 81 Peipisg. China
lie sas 10 have come home in
January after three years
foreign duty.
A. WAKE islsnS we're Julian
Keith ssndvold. is-yesr-old son Of
Mr.. and MIRA. Aelmurn sandvoid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

seoi 10 Puget sound ave. SEA
man. second class. IN tbs navy
Sgt. Raymond oragE. 70. son u
Mr.. and Mrs.. n A CfsEE. ttis
No. sist ct, and csrsid James
Martin, son ~ Mrs James Martin.
1880 10. sisi ct. bath sith th~
marine garrison
Among civilians tsssn 81 Wake
fc0ntin.sa ca Page 7. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
WINES.

Attention OF our citizens
today is directed mainly to-
ward the nations war effort
and il is well that this is so.
However. even midst war. 1t IL
necessary for our well-being that
civic duties be not neglected.
One Of the most important Of
these now confronts us-ths nom
instion at the polls next Tuesday
Of candidates for city offices.
While We fight to preserve de-
mocracy. we must not fall 10. nur-
ture 10 through devotion 10 study
of public issues and by casting
our considered ballots.
Insofar AS the contest for
the mayoralty is concerned,
it should not be difficult for
the individual TO make his
choice.
The present mayor has been ex-
tremely active and unusually vocal.
His policies. his record. his
methods are well-known.
The mayors principal opponent
has gained the publics ear By as
sailing some elements Of the in
cumbent's record and certain of
his policies. and BY offering sub
stitutss.
IA long ago as Last October Is
this column ventured 10 forecast
the reelection OF the chief sxecu-
tive now In offies. However ae-
cursts or faulty such prediction
may prove 10 have been. . public
debate Of the issues IS now before
IA can Do little harm and perhaps
much good
As a drygoods merchant
might say, I'VE have in stock
a full and assorted line" Of
candidates for safety COM
missioner.
So far as the incumbent "a con-
cerned. II should not be necessary
! Continued on Page Is. Column ~
a. A A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma -............5 -, Ia. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
OF WAR
Tacomans Are Included
In Official Navy List OF
Those Held by japanese
ENLISTED MEN, CIVILIANS INCLUDED

navy department Thursday announced tina names Of LOO
civilians ssisssd hsi
pris u va by he
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Annual Meeting
of ScoutIeaders,
Tucson, Jan. q

Local Scoutleaders, Cubleaders
and their ladies are planning to at
tend the 22nd annual meeting OF
the Catalina Council on Friday,
January 23rd in Tucson. An eXecu-
tive board meeting at 4:30 pm. will
precede the dinner session at $50
pm, both to be held in the Santa
Rita Hotel.
Oscar A. Kirkham of Salt Lake
City, member of the national staff
Of the Boy Scouts of America, will
be the guest speaker at the dinner
session. Council officers for the
current year will be elected, reports
Of progress and accomplishment
rendered, and plans made for an
other successful year of Scouting
and Clubbing.
The Silver Beaver Award will be
presented on behalf of the National
Council Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, for distinguished service to boy
hood. The name Of the recipient Of
this award Is customarily withheld
until the, award Is made, this dis
tinction being the greatest that may
be conferred upon a local Scout
worker by the National Council.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Petition Filed
For Probate Of
GuStetter Will

TUCSON, Jan. 15-Probate of the
will of DR.. A. l.. Gustetter, who died
here January 8, is sought in a pc
tition filed in superior court Mon
day by E. K. Cumming of Nogales.
The value of the estate is esti-
mated at from 5000 to $4,000 worth
of real estate and from $4,000 to
81 900 worth of personal property.
Save for certain personal effects
specifically left to his son, Robert E.
Gustetter, of Bakersfield, Calf :,
and one piece of real estate specifi-
cally bequeathed to his widow, Mrs.
Rose Gustetter, the will divides the
estate equally between the widow
and son.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
3 Days To Be
Allowed Draft
Registration

Draft registration for all men who
have reached their twentieth birth
day on or before December 81, 1941,
and have not reached their forty
fifth birthday on February 16, will
be held February IA, Is, Is, it was
announced yesterday by James v.
Robins, chairman of the Santa Cruz
County Selective Service Beard.
The chairman of the board will
be in charge of providing registra-
ton officers and places. Registra-
ton centers will be established in
various sections of the county.
Those who have previously regis
tered in the 81 to 35 year age group
will not be required to register
again. It is anticipated that the
coming registration will be about 60
per cent of that Of October 16, 1910.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Draft Names
Continued from Page One)

the men from 20 to A. inclusive
who will register for the first time
on February 16 would not be called
for duty for several months since
there is still a large reservoir o.
man power in Class la. He die
say, however, the time might not bt
far distant when men with slight
physical defects who are now classi.
fled as 1B would be reclassified fol
active service.
There will be no drastic change
in selective service rules and regu-
lations because the country is at
war, he asserted.
1--WE must still have defer
ments," Hershey added. 'sIt is
not the purpose of selective
service to disrupt the country's
basic social unit, the family.
Our problem is now to permit
individuals to stay on tasks
which they can best perform
without setting up areas for
evasion of military service"
"There must be no areas,
however, which can be regarded
as havens from the draft
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
COMMITTEES

Continued from Page One)
chairman; CASTOR MaScarenas,
Pomposo Salazar, Jesus Siqueros.
Exhibits: Edmundo Juillerat,
chairman; GonzaIo Almada, Demet-
rio Kyriakis.
Queens and dances: America
Krauss, chairman; Esteban Ibar-
rcla, Salamon Rojos, Fernando Es-
pinosa,
Decorations: Raul Romero, chair
man; Jesus Gonzalez.
Parade: Francisco Arana, chair
man; Fred Kemmeries.
Reception: Anacleto Olnos, chair
man; Hernoloa Torres, Gen. Carlos
Malpica, Louis Hudgin, L. S. Arm
strong
Housing: Alexandra Villasenor,
chairman; Juan Alvaro Corrella.
Bullfight: Humbepto Choza,
chairman; Francisco Villaescusa,
Limo Carrasco.
Rodeo and races: Gen. Manuel
Aguirre, chairman; Ramiro Ortiz,
Alonzo Aviles.
Parade judges: Alexandra Belder-
rain, chairman; Vicente Carranza.
x. Leyva, Pedro Perez, Joaquin
Tena.
Kangaroo court: Manuel Espinosa,
Jr., chairman; Victor Luis Fimbres.
Auditors: Fernando Barragan,
chairman; George Lopez Yslas.
Public safety: DR.. Valdez Banda,
chairman; Dr. Francisco Arriola,
DR.. Sergio Priego.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
To Attend
Road Meeting

County Supervisors Louis Escalada
and r. T. Frazier and Clerk Of The
Board OF Supervisors William C.
Simonton are among men from this
county who will attend the 3Oth
annual convention of the Arizona
Good Roads Association at Yuma
Jan. 1921.
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, Pinal
County Engineer Louis Fiscel, State
Engineer w. r. Hutchins and WPA
Administrator w. j. Jameson are
to be among the speakers.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
HOWARD HATHAWAY
CAVALRY CAPTAIN

j. Howard Hathaway, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hathaway of 101
Ranch near Winkelman, formerly OF
Nogales, is now stationed as Cap
tain in the veterinary medical corps
of the End Cavalry at Phoenix. Born
and reared in this city and graduate
Of Nogales high school, he was sta
toned at Fort Worth, Texas, before
going to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Two Die When
Car Hits
Freight Train

MESA, Jan. 15-CUP)-A youth
and his girl friend were killed Jan.
9 when a car crashed into the side
of freight train at a dark crossing
three miles south of here on high
way 81. They were Leland Watkins,
10, and Ozell Cope, II, both Of Mesa.
Warren L. Jarvis, 20, driver of
the car, escaped with slight cuts and
shock.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
DIR. SMOCK IN
CAIRO, EGYPT

According to the directory of the
American OSteopathic Assn, DR..
Anna May Smock, formerly of No
gales, has changed her address
from Alexandria, Egypt to 3 Sharia
Comboni, Zamalek, Cairo, Egypt.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Helium Gas, our big Stick"
which no enemy can get. 1t won't
explode and it won't burn, and
mighty dirigibles borne aloft by it
can cruise the Stratosphere day
after day, carrying deadly armadas
of fighting planes-AND WE CON-
TROL THE WORLDS SUPPLY,
Read how it should help us win the
War in The American Weekly, the
Magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv)
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
LOCAL NEWS
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DIR. GU.STETTER

A beautiful tribute to the late A..
L. Gustetter was paid by A. j. Mil
liken in speech at Fridays Rotary
meeting. Mr. Milliken was one of
the doctors friends since Dec. 20,
1909. DR.. Gustetter was a charter
member of the Rotary Club, found
ed here about 20 years ago.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Among many o1at Of town persons
here Sunday for the funeral of Dr.
A. L. Gustetter were DR.. and Mrs.
Carlton e. Towne, DR.. and Mrs. v.
A. Smoker, A. M. Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs. James
Kearney, Harry Drachman, all of
Tucson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gustetter of Bakersfield, California.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
JOINS NAVY

Alex Kerson, son Of Chris Kerson
of FL Paso, formerly Of Noga1es.
joined the Navy at E Paso January
6 and has been assigned to San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
ROSCOE EGAN
ENLISTS IN ARMY

Roscoe Egan enlisted in the us.
Army at Phoenix Monday Mrs.
Egan, who accompanied him to
Phoenix, returned to her home in
Nogales Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
MOVES TO TUCSON

Mrs. Virginia Horrocks, whose
husband is believed to have been
killed in the Jap bombing of Pearl
Harbor, closed her Club Coffee Shop
here and left Monday to locate in
Tucson where she is opening a
cafe.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
CAMP LITTLE TO
AGAIN BE OCCUPIED

Old Camp Little, abandoned about
10 years ago, is to again be occupied
by troops. Approximately $50 SOL
diers of the 25th Infantry from
Fort Huachuca, now stationed just
south of the Nogales Anmory, are
moving there shortly.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
GARY COOPER HERE

Gary Cooper, noted motion pic
-ture star, was here Wednesday en-
route to Hollywood from trip to
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Rev. George C. Wadsworth of the
Episcopal Church has been i'll for
several days at his home on Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
NEW RESIDENTS

Marvin D. Parker of Kansas City,
Kansas, has been transferred here
from Belen, NM, by the us. Gus
toms Patrol. He is accompanied by
his wife and three months old
daughter and they are residing at
335 Walnut.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Attorney James v. Robins was
back at his office this week follow
ing a several days illness.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
LOCATING ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs Buster SorrellS of
PaySon were guests Sunday of the
formers mother, Mrs. Maude Pet
erson. They left Wednesday to 10
cate in California.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
,CHENOWETH ENLIsTs

William Chenoweth, son of the
late DR.. w. F. Chenoweth, enlisted
in the Army at Phoenix January 6.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
FBI SCHOOL

Chief of Police j. A. McGimsey
and Deputy Sheriff j. M. Soto are
taking a six-day course in civilian
defense at the FBI school in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Kitty Glover, owner of The Bean
cry, home of delicious food in Pata-
gonia, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Tom Blaine and F. L. Groom,
representing the Arizona Tax Com
mission, were here Tuesday from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty arr
i'll at them home on Iona street.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Mrs. R. G. Edgell is visiting he1
daughters and sons and a sister in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
FAMILY OF ELEVEN

and all take ADLERIKA when
needed" wv. N.-Iowa) When partly
digeSted foods decay, forming gas,
bringing on sour stomach or blOat-
ing, try ADLERIKA. Get it
TO-DAY.
INTERNATIONALLY DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
RED CROSS
EXCEEDS QUOTA

The Red Gross raised $4,000 in the
recent special drive in this county.
The quota was $4,000.
Miss Jean Taggert, secretary to
DR.. Carlton E. Towne at Tucson,
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Mrs. r. N. Falvey of Crawford
street.
Robert Marcus of the Ell Paso
Store has returned from a business
trip to Chicago
Mark Boosinger of Patagonia was
here Tuesday.
Bird Yoas was in town Tuesday
from his ranch near Amado.