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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25

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Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Trip By Plane,
Train And Bus

On a trip to Nogales from Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, Mrs. Charles
P. Venable (Barbara Macdonald)
started out by plane and ended up
by bus.
Leaving the big army cantonment
for, two months visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Macdon-
aid, while her husband, an army
lieutenant, is on maneuvers in
Louisiana, Mrs Venable started for
Nogales by plane week ago Tues
day morning.
Upon reaching Fort Worth she
was grounded because of govern
ment priorities and had to take a
train for Tucson where she arrived
at $3.50 am. a week ago yesterday
After remaining in Tucson six hours
she caught a bus for Nogales.
The Venables were married here
last November
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
DIR. Anna Smock
Tells About
Egypt

The following appearing in the
August edition of Forum OF Os-
teopathy'' is Of interest here since
DR.. Anna M. Smock is former
resident of Nogales:
EGYPT: Anna NJ. Smock, who
has been living for some years in
Egypt, from which point she hac
maintained her membership i'll the
A.O.A. and her interest in osteo-
pathic activities, received her last
Christmas Student Loan Fund Seals
from Central office on February 3.
A letter CT that same date from
Cairo. was received in Chicago May
18. DR.. Smock says that Egypt is
an adorable country.
Its climate is just about like that
of southern California. and lie is
charming here. OF course, everyone
is working his head off now, either
in canteen work, Red Cross, or some
war work. I happen to be an air
raid warden, and have certain
district that I am responsible Tor.
Have to see that everything is in
order, that the houses are properly
blacked out, that people have suttl-
cient food laid in and make inspec-
tions from time to time. L nave
given courses in home nursing, first
aid. and air raid precautions, and
take my turn on duty in the air
raid stations, but now, thank God,
we are very quiet. Let us hope it
continues.
IT am the only osteopathic phys
ician in the Near East-being the
only one in forty-nine million is
enough to keep my hands full, a
little too full, as have not had a
holiday for three years, and am
dead tired, but it is impossible to
get away now. There is no one to
take my place and I dc not like to
leave my suffering public at a time
when my services are needed SC
much. Am frightfully homesick
though.
II will help all I can in student
recruiting when return, for am
100 per cent for more osteopathic
physicians. The world needs osteo-
pathy as much as it needs peace
and that is pretty bad right now
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Shortage Of
Heating Oil
In East

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt issued a statement
that every user of fuel and heating
oil on the east coast should face
realistically the fact that there can
be nc guarantee that he will get
enough oil even to meet his mini
mum needs"
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes ask
ed all sellers of fuel and heating oils
in the east to request their custom
ers to convert oil burners to the use
of coal or other available fuels.
The Office Of Solid Fuels Coor-
dinator reported bituminous coal
stocks in storage in the U. S. in
creased an estimated $3.50, 900 tons
in June, to a near all-time record.
The office said consumer stockpiles,
however, continued insufficient to
provide adequate protection against
possible shortages during the fall
and winter.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Girl Killed
By Lightning

BENSON, Aug 6-Hazel Sabin,
14-year-old daughter of John Sabin
of Benson, was killed by lightning
at 3:15 pm. Tuesday while playing
in her bathing suit near Pomerene,
a small community near here,
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Post re-
ported.
The Sabin girl, together with a
daughter Of Melvin Nichols and two
small boys was playing near the
Nichols ranch when the lightning
struck her.
The Nichols girl heard loud re-
port, but was not looking in the
direction Of the girl at the time Of
the accident.
The two boys were about - feet
away from the girl and saw her fall
after the bolt struck her.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Three l-B Men
Accepted For
Army Service

Alexander Gonzalez, Guillermo
Felix and Juan Jurahui, classified
as 1-B men in the draft, left Mon
day for the arny's induction center
in Phoenix.
They we're the first from Santa
Cruz County holding a deferred 1-B
classification because of minor
physical defects to be accepted fer
limited military service. There is
an estimated one million such men
in the nation.
Undisclosed quotas to be filled by
men with faulty eyesight, teeth and
other defects which disqualified
them from many combat duties,
went out July to local boards, to
become effective Aug. l.
Those accepted under the relaxed
standards will be assigned to duty
with corps area service commands
and the war department overhead,
il was announced.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Two young aviators-Marvin
Newman, 21, of Tucson, and
Jaime Cuadra, 19, from Mica
Tagua-made forced landings in
almost the same spot in Mexico
about 80 miles southeast of No
gales the past week and escaped
injury.
Newman, son of Jack Newman,
owner of the Complete Auto Parts
Co., Inc, of Nogales and Tucson,
flying an Aeronica plane from Tue
sen to Douglas ran out of gas and
came down near Arizpe, Sonora. He
showed up in Nogales at 9 am.
Monday. The plane, piloted by
Newman, is used by Newman and
five other young Tucson men for
training purposes. 1t was undam-
aged.
The other plane, plloted by Jaime
Cuadra, got off the route while
lying from PnOenlX TO douglas ana
landed on the San Lazarus ranch
at 2:35 pm. a week ago yesterday
In trying to take off again the
motor failed and the ship crashed
Cuadra was flying as student
from the Southwest Airways, a
training school in the Phoenix area.
He arrived in Nogales Friday and
arrangements were made to repair
the damaged ship and fly it back
to Phoenix. Cuadra is in the states
as an nter-American course civilian
pilot trainee.
Instructors from the Phoenix
field flew to Nogales Friday morn
ing and went to the scene of Quad
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Carreon To
Speak Here
Tomorrow

C. j. Jimmy Carreon of Phoe-
nix, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress, will ad-
dress the voters of Santa Cruz
County at the Nogales city plaza at
9 o'clock tomorrow night in the
first rally of the campaign in this
county.
Carreon will speak in both Eng
lish and Spanish and the public is
invited to come out and hear him
discuss the issues of the campaign.
Carreon was elected two years
ago as member of the lower house
of the state legislature from Mari
copa county and four years ago was
elected a member of the lower
house of the legislature from Pima
county.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Douglas EdgeN
In Hospital
At Fl. Sill

Technical Sergeant Douglas Ed
gell, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edgell of Patagonia, is in an army
hospital at Fort Sill, Okla, where
he is attached to the field artillery
Recently he got the index finger
of his right hand caught in vege-
table slicer. Infection followed and
two operations were necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell's other son,
Willis, is now teletype operator in
the air corps at San Francisco.
First message he sent was to Gen
eral Cardenas of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
AIR RAID WARDENS BEGIN
TRAINING HERE; K. c. RAIDER
INSTRUCTING CLASS OF 81
Class To Report At Firemen- Legion Hall Tonight For
Third Lesson; Being Taught What To Do
In Event Of Air Raid

day and Friday night at pm. and
the wardens are being trained by
Chet RAIDER, city fireman, who re-
Gently took a special course at the
University of Arizona where he
learned the proper method to cope
with an air attack.
Sixty seven wardens, taking part
in the initial classes here, will re-
port tonight for their third lesson.
The 81 are J. 3. Page, chief war
den; H. Dawson, Joe Colunga, Tom
Turner, Albert Manuel, c. B. Lilly
white, F. Cabrera, r. j. Bird, Luis
Hodgers, L. M. Coronado, Ralph
Moery, Charles OKeefe, Arthur
Martin, Tom Woodhouse, Harry
Brann, Frank Noriega, A. Matiella,
j. M. Sunmey, Olson Alvarez, Joe
Cordova, E. Fernandez, Joe Kelly.
George Mestajian, ]. Bonillas,
Pete Raptis, L. Woodhouse, Craig
Pottinger, j. Figueras, A. Joffroy,
G. B. Wilde, R. Gonzalez, j. B.
Burton, o. Carrasco, M. Bonorand,
c. R. Suarez, H. w. Kelsey, H. B.
Georgelos. E. Titcomb, j. Cervera,
Carlos Miller, R. CASTELAR,, Ed AL
varez.
O. A. Sherman, Robert Holler, H.
r. Sisk, w. j. Phillips, A. Grimm,
Jr., r. T. Frazier, j. Jovino, Bob
Lowe, w. j. Turner, Carlos Bennen,
R. A. Smith, Joe Solomon, Jake
Capin, Gordon Farley, L. Barringer,
w. R.. Sudduth, Carlos Gotta. E.
Lineiro, Jose Puchi, Edward Heller,
Walter Holm, E. G. Tyron, j. H.
Flanagan, Paul Arend, Charles
Frazier and Manuel Lowe.
In addition to the above, other
wardens will be trained at a later
date.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Call For 26
More Santa
Cruz County Men

A call for 26 more selective
service men from Santa Cruz
County to leave here Monday, Au-
gust II, for the army induction
center in Phoenix was received
Wednesday by the local draft board
from state headquarters in Phoe-
nix.
This makes go called so far this
month from Santa Cruz, 81 having
left here Wednesday and three
limited service men Monday.
Among those in the group leaving
Wednesday were Charles O'Keefe,
Gilbert Lowe, John Hicks Jund,
Tom Capin and James Provas. A
complete list of the 81 appeared in
the July oath edition of the Nogales
international.
The 26 ordered inducted August II
are:
Walter Wong, Jose Guibaldo Paz,
Abraham Monies Graham, Peter
Gourdin, John William Newcomer,
Arthur H Robinson, Jose Juan
Bracamonte, Francisco Solomon,
Ricardo Valenzuela Salgado, Leon
Edward Carter, James Russell Cum
minis, Edwin Knight Whipple, En-
rique Molina Huerta, Rosendo Nor
emo Tabanico, Buenaventura @.
Ocampo, Charles Marion Hindman,
Roland Henry Bibolet, Joseph Ruiz,
Pedro Franco Molina, Delfino Val
encia Martinez, James Cecil Watts,
Juan Luis Y. Valenzuela, Jon Wal
lace FrCst, Benny V. Mendiville,
and George Dinitrios Corey.
The above men are to leave No
gales for Phoenix at II am, ar
irving at Phoenix $50 pm.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Atty. General
Candidate
For Reelection

Attorney General ice Conway an
nounced his candidacy today for re-
election.
Mr.. Conway promises to work for
labor's cause and to help in any
way possible to solve the farmer S
problem.
IT pledge the entire resources Of
the Attorney Generals office to
agencies of the United States Gov
ernment in our fight against Fifth
Columnists, and other American
activities said Conway. II will
continue working toward co-ordin-
alton of state, county and city law
enforcement organizations so that
information gathered concerning
subversive activities may be trans
mitted to the proper governmental
agency for further investigation
and study, to the end that every
guilty person be prosecuted, yet no
innocent person De perSecuCeC.
THE Attorney Generals Office
during my administration will vel
come any man or woman who wish
es to iron out difficulties with a
view to preventing expensive litiga-
ton wherever possible
Mr.. Conway began his legal ca
reer in Gils County, where he was
reared. He moved to Phoenix ir
1926 to enter private law practice in
which he continued until his elec-
ton as Attorney General in 1896
He is 43 years old and resides with
his family at 1921 West Adams in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
.Nogales Masons
Celebrate
5Oth Birthday

Approximately rs persons attend
ed banquet at the Masonic Tenn
pie last night celebrating the 50th
anniversary of the founding of No
gales Lodge No. II F. & A. M.
j. A. Ivey of Benson, grand mas
ter; Harry A. Drachman of Tucson,
grand secretary; and c. 3. Wilson
of Phoenix, grand lecturer; of the
Masonic Lodge in Arizona, took
part in the program
The Nogales lodge was organized
August 6, 1892.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Gou. Osborn
Candidate
For Reelection

PHOENIX, Aug. 6-Governor Sid
ney P. Osborn this week formally
announced his candidacy for re-
election for a second term, and de-
clared that because of the stress Of
the times he does not plan to con-
duct an extensive campaign. The
Governors nominating petitions,
bearing the maximum number of
signatures permitted by law, we're
filed in the office of the secretary
of state last week.
IT have found the job of Cover
nor to be full-time task, especially
since December T." the Governor
said. LAS head of the state govern
ment, the Chief Executive must
work in daily contact with the army,
navy and civilian defense officials,
state and national Should I at
tempt to conduct an intensive cam
paign, much of the heavy burden
of work which is always placed on
executive offices in periods of world
turmoil, would go undone, and that
would be breaking faith with the
people.
eff, therefore, 1 am not able to
personally contact you before cleo
ton day I will at least give you in
some manner a complete picture of
the progress which has been made
in carrying out the peoples pro-
gram, and of the plans have made
to complete the remainder"
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
III Physicians Of
Arizona
To Enter Army

One hundred and seventy seven
physicians in Arizona have been de-
clared available for military service,
Dr. Charles S. Smith told Nogales
Rotarains at them luncheon Friday
noon.
This does not include 65 from this
state already in service, it was de-
clared by DR.. Smith, who is state
chairman of the physicians pro-
curement and assignment service of
the American Medical Association
in Arizona.
Arizona must give up fifty per-
cent of it's medical personnel to the,
armed forces" he said.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Honolulu Pair
Phone
Children Here

Lieut.. John j. Roberts and wife,
who are in Honolulu, phoned their
children Frank and Lucretia Ro-
berts week ago last night.
The children, recently evacuated
from the Honolulu area, are making
their home here with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Januel.
The telephone call came at mid
night and the children were thrilled
to hear their parents voices. They
could be heard plainly.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Wolf Spending
Week In Nogales

Harry Wolf, well known tomato
man representing Justman & Co.,
Inc, of New York City, arrived
Tuesday from Fresno, California, to
spend week or so before making
a trip down the west coast of Mex
leo.
He reports the following as the
present location of number of to-
mato men who spend each winter in
Nogales:
Eddie Coleman, Bakersfield; Ho-
mer Ryan, DelanO, California;
Marty Loughman, Fresno, and Jack
Weier, in the army.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
New Cafe
Serues 1900
In Two Days

r. ]. Birds new All Mite Cafe,
900 Morley avenue, which opened
Saturday, served about 500 persons
Saturday night and about TOO Sun
day, the proprietor of the estab-
lishment said yesterday.
The All Mite Cafe invites the
patronage of everybody and wants
soldiers to make it their food head
quarters during trips to- the border.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Vegetable Men
On Mexico Trip

To get ready for the coming west
coast of Mexico winter vegetable
season, a group of local vegetable
growers left this week for Sonora
and Sinaloa.
In the group we're Rudy Fleischer,
Joe Bracker, w. E. Corcoran, Nick
Gotsis, Leon Fonseca and Francisco
Sanchez.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Many Happy Returns

Buddy Chatham, IS Aug. 5.
Carlos Genardini, Aug. 7.
Susan White, g on Aug. Z.
Mrs. George Reade White, Aug.
8.
Milton Gibbs, Is Aug. 8.
Charles Smith, Jr., 18 Aug. 10.
Earl Pottinger, Is Aug. 10.
Margot Guerro, Aug. 20.
Tom Costello of Patagonia, August
18.
Gilbert Anado of Patagonia, Is
on August 18.
Ted Conley of Patagonia, 18 on
August 18.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
TWO YOUNG AVIATORS MAKE
CRASH LANDINGS SOUTHEAST
OF NOGALES; NEITHER HURT
Marvin Newman OF Tucson Runs Out Of Gas Near
Arizpe; Nicaraguan From Phoenix Field
Crashes On San Lazarus Ranch

ra's crash with Chief of Police j.
A. McGimsey. The plane was
Stinson 105 one e-motored cross coun-
try ship Cuadra came to Phoenix
from Nicaragua in January of this
year.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

Training of air raid wardens
on whose shoulders will fall the
job of putting out incendiary
bombs in the event Nogales is
bombed got under way at the
Firemen Legion Hall Friday
night.
Glasses are being held each Mon
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Anderson Resigns
As Instructor

A telegram announcing the resig-
nation of William H. Anderson, Jr.,
as member of the faculty of the
Nogales schools has been received by
Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell from Anderson, who is now
employed on defense project at
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07

TRANSFERRED
Armando Arias, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julio Arias, Alt Elm street,
who enlisted IN the army year ago
lasas Il, has been transferred from
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, to Camp White,
Oregon.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Presenting Problem
Absences From Work
By the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOClAtcu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Employes
absenting themselves from their
jobs are giving American industry
a problem as the labor shortage in
creases, the National Industrial
Conference Board said today.
Employees must try to reduce vol
untary absenteeism to a minimum,
the board said, while they mean
while try to prevent illnesses and
accidents and reduce the time re-
Quired for recovery.
Greatly increased wages plus pay
ment for overtime have caused
workers to take time of to spend
their fatter pay checks, according
to the board which said:
Women are more inclined to take
time off for shopping purposes than
men, and most Of these are married
women who periodically devote a
whole day or part day to buying
foodstuffs for their homes"
One concern helped reduce alb
senteeism by opening a company
store while another similar situa-
tion was improved when store pro-
prietors agreed to a different sched-
ule of store hours.
Moral persuasion was successful
sometimes, the board found, while
labor unions frequently held down
absentee rates better than manage
ment because they were able to ex-
ert more pressure.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
0PA May Prosecute
Bay State Autoists
Misusine Gas Cards
276 IS and C. Holders
Cited for Repeat Trips
To Rockingham Trock
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Aug. 15.--The OPA to-
day ordered 276 Massachusetts, mo-
torists holding liberal gasoline ration
cards to show cause why they should
not be prosecuted for making FIRE
quent" visits to Rockingham track
in their automobiles during the re-
cent horse race meeting.
Spotted at the track in Salem,
N. H., from two to five days during
a survey over a five- day period were
q State police car, several funeral
cars, taxicabs and trucks, all with
IS" or unlimited ration cards, ply
sicians with &c" cards, and an as
sistant district attorney OF Suffolk
County who has been allowed extra
gasoline equivalent to 2,760 miles OF
driving per month.
Henry Parkman, jr., State OPA
director. made public the results Of
the survey and asserted that while
"there is no stigma attached to the
rightful enjoyment of well-earned
relaxation and recreation the
spectacle Of callous individuals using
gasoline that may have come to
them through q sea infested by
Nazi submarines, for purposes very
contrary to those for which that
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Soldiers 10 Get Vote
Wherever ELIGIBLE
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Men in service will have the OPP
portunity to vote in any election
in which they are eligible to par
ticirate, provided there is no inter-
ference with military duties, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Officers and men will be given
advice and assistance in filling out
requests for absentee ballots or
papers.
A bill pending before the Senate
and approved by its Elections Com
mittee yesterday, would give all
service men permission to vote by
absentee ballot as long as they re-
main within the continental United
States. Some States now permit
absentee voting while some do not
The Senate bill may come up to-
morrow.
The War Department left the
responsibility for obtaining infor-
nation on the varying absentee
voting laws of the States to the
voters. The department recently ad-
vfsed soldiers desiring to vote to
write the Secretaries of State OF
their home States for such infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Carol, in Mexico, Keeps His Eye
On Post War Run1uniun hrone
Former King Pulling Every Wire Possible
To Get Into the United States

citizen has no place in foreign
political movements.
Appeals to Messersmith.
Carol, having failed to get a
Washington entree by proxy through
his former popular envoy, is now
pushing his case with the Ameri-
can Ambassador in Mexico, Mr..
George Messersmith, hoping that
through him the royal plea will
reach the deaf ears of Washington S
officials.
Washington, however, shows no
signs of relenting towards the black
sheep of the European royal family.
Carols spectacular marital career
is so well-known that there Is
diplomatic dynamite involved In
giving even indirect recognition to
a former monarch whose activities
have been severely frowned on by
influential circles in Europe and in
Latin America.
Like the Duke of Windsor, Carol
has invalidated the only real asset
royalty possess-the value of the
symbol
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)