davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
AMERICA CAN SET EXAMPLE
FOR REST OF WORLD SAYS
GOVERNOR in ADDRESS HERE.
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, In Inspiring Armistice Day
Speech, Reviews Great Allied Progress In
Europe And Pacific Past Year

IF we in America can Danish
selfishness, greed and avarice and
think more of the Golden Rule,
we can set an example for the
rest Of the world-then we have
taken long step for eternal
peace so that when the lights go
on again they'll go on forever"
Thus spoke Governor Sidney p
Osborn in a very inspiring address
at the high school stadium yester-
day.
The chief executive, a great friend
of Nogales, made the principal ad-
dress of the Armistice Day program
and was warmly applauded at the
close Of his remarks and heartily
congratulated.
He was introduced by Duane Bird
master of ceremonies, as "Arizona's
most distinguished citizen"
"Just year ago was a bleak,
gloomy time for the United States
and its allies for then the Axis
powers were knocking at the gates
of Alexandria and threatening to
Overrun the Near East and make
contact with the japanese. We
were fearful that the Japs would
take Australia but today, after
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
nBy GERALD UNDERWOOD

my 0E6ALD ONDEhWOODb
In hard fought Armis+ice Dav
football tussle, the Nogales Apa-
ches defeated the Amphitheatra
Panthers from Tucson 33 to I
yesterday afternoon, although out
weighed about 20 pounds to the
man.
In the second play of the game
Earl Pottinger tossed a pass to Limo
Carrasco over center, who weaved
his way through the entire Panther
secondary to score the first touch
down standing up. Pottinger passed
% Lopez for the extra point.
Rangy Earl Pottinger was really
licking ont there. AS the end of
he first quarter drew near Pottin-
~er threw another to Bob Ramirez.
who ran Is yards for the second
score. Pottinger hit the line for
the extra point. Score, NogaleS
14-Amphitheatr 0.
In the second quarter the Pan
hers made their one and only score
# the fracas, as Mullins, Panther
7alfback. hit the line from the one
ard marker to score COtrell kick
ID the extra point.
The third quarter seemed like a
very evenly matched portion of the
Eama. Neither team scored. Both
frightened up their defenses tremen-
dously Although uneventful, this
quarter displayed numerous in
stances of high quality football.
FOURTH QUARTER
The fourth quarter was the big
ne for the Apaches. They ran,
-assed, kicked. blocked and tackled
like bunch of professionals. They
scored three touchdowns and one
extra point. bringing the final score
to 33 to Z. The first of these three
was Pottinger's drive over the goal
from the 1-foot line. The second
came when Ernie Valencia passed tc
George Gotsis for the touchdown
and then passed to Joe Lopez fol
the extra point.
The last touchdown came wher
there were only a few minutes Of
playing time remaining. On
reverse play Joe Lopez tossed a 81
yard pass to Ed Camou, right enc
for the Apaches, for the final score
The locals, who have had slight
ly unsuccessful season up to now
played ball yesterday like they've
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

JOHN JAY ROBERTS, SO,
(tOp) is lieutenant, j.g., in the
Navy and now stationed at Homo
lulu. He enlisted June 1, 1880 and
is a SON of Mrs. Lucretia Januef
of Nogales and Attorney Gerard
Roberts of New York City and
stepsOn of George Januel of Homo
lulu and NOgales. His wife Is
Clova Lovett Roberts and they
have two children, Frank, 13, and
Lucretia, s. He is a brother of
Richard Roberts, New York City,
and Mrs. Douglas Dodge sally
Roberts) of San Francisco. Lieut..
Roberts was educated in NogaleS
and New York City. He was BORN,
in the latter city.
PFC. HARVEY L. BRACKER~
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Bracker, was inducted in the
army in April of this year and is.
now in the army medical corps at
the University of California i'm
Berkeley, where he is studying
languages. He was born hero
May %, 1924, graduated from
NOgales High School, and attend
ed the University of Michigan az
Ann ArbOr.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Morris Leaves
For Demo
Meet In East

PHOENIX, Nov. 11-Bigwigs of
the Democratic party in Washington
will hold an 'inner party council
in the next few days, preparing for
the 1914 national convention and
the national committee meeting tC
be held shortly to fix the dates for
that pow-wow.
Among the few invited to attend
the backstage conference is Sam H
Morris of Globe, Arizona's Demo
cratic national committeeman. He
left Wednesday for the session.
I Morris also will report to the high
commands on the party's status ii
this section of the country, assurin
them that Arizona is too predom
inately Democratic for the Repui
licans to carry.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Sonora Governor
Featured In
Arizona Magazine

Governor Abelardo Rodriguez Of
Sonora is featured in the September
October edition of Arizona Highways
magazine, a copy of which was re-
ceived yesterday by the Nogales In
ternational
The magazine devoted six pages
to Rodriguez and Sonora and car
ried numerous Illustrations. One
picture showed Rodriguez as men,
her of Nogales, Arizona. baseball
team some 40 years ago. That pic
ture was loaned to the magazine by
Assistant Collector of Customs Her.
bert Chatham. He and the late
Tracy Bird@were boyhood chums OF
the present Sonora governor. Rod
riguez grew up in this city.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Hundreds Of Vets
May Be In Next
Armistice Parade

Less than three dozen veterans of
World War I marched in yesterdays
Armistice Day parade, indicating
"the boys of '18" are either getting
too old to do much marching or
losing their enthusiasm to some
extent for celebrations.
Fer several years following the
first World War the veterans of
that conflict turned out in great
numbers on Armistice Day. They
we're up bright and early making a
,ot of noise and one of the high
';ghts CT thoce celebrations was the
lmerican Legion's noise brigade
headed by Ham. Myers. Harry Con-
ner. Ralph Rawsthorne, A. w.
steensen, and numerous others.
Gradually, "the boys of 49, will
i've way at ArmiStice Day celebra-
'icns IN future years to 1.-The boys of
40 ~ l 49," and if Germany cracks
LltWeen Ir0w and the next Armistice
Day lot of World War II veterans
will be back home by Nov. IL, 1914,
and instead of a handful of veter-
ons in the parade there will be hun
dreds, for the number of men who
went from Santa Cruz County to
World War I was a drop in the
bucket compared to the number in
the present conflict. Between 85
and 135 we're in the First Worlc
War and so far about 1900 have
gone to the Second World War and
they're still going.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Condition Of
J. F. johnson
Improving

The condition of j. F. Johnson OF
the Buckhorn Garage who is ill with
pneumonia at St. Mary's Hospital
in Tucson. was reported yesterday
as considerably improved.
Mr.. johnson had a bad cold when
he went deer hunting several days
ago. During the hunt his horse got
away from him and while chasing
the animal he became .overheated
and the cold quickly developed into
pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Former Nogalian
Dies In Florida

Mrs. Albertine Fox Willis, SO, for
merly Mrs. E. r. Purdum of No
gales. died October in Live Oak,
Florida, where she had lived since
leaving Morales 19 years ago. She
resided here from 1910 to 1924 Her
death followed an illness CT one
year
Among surviving relatives is a
dau2hter, Mrs. Margaret Purdum
Coleman of Hilliard: Florida. and
two grandchildren. Shirley and Jer-
~ Coleman.
Her life was spent in three states,
California. Arizona and Florida.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
New Vice-ConSuL
Arriues Here

Ben Zweig arrived Friday from
Costa Rica to succeed Tom Powell
as vice-American consul in Nogales.
Sonora. Powell is being transferred
to Mazatlan following 19-year
residence here.
The new vice consul is native of
Columbia, Ill, and was a marine
during World War I. He has been
in the consular service 19 years in
Guatemala, Honduras and Costa
Rica.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

Pacific the Allies are advancing"
said the Governor.
1--WE all know now there will be
nothing but complete victory for
the Allies and unconditional sur
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
NOGALES APACHES DEFEAT
TUCSON AMPHITHEATER Hi
IN ARMISTICE DAY CONTEST
Although Greatly Outweighed, Locals Take Earl,
Lead And Score In First Two Minutes
OF Exciting Game

never played before.
The whole backbone of the game
was passing. Ernie Valencia ana
Joe Lopez both completed some ver?
beautiful aerials. In order for an,
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

o1ie short year, that has all
changed, the Germans have been
thrown out of Africa and one half
Of the way out of Italy and in the
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

These four PFC. ALEX c. FIGUEROA a. PVT
CAdILO c. FIGUEROA 22 PVT MANUEL c. FIGUEROA, 37
PVT ANGEL c. FIGUEROA of Mrs PaSOa CarriIO
mothers
County Their father
Alex Camilo and Angel Alto,
Caabasas All attended and all, except
the Patagonia schoOI
Alex inducted stationed Seattle
Camlo nducted July 23 Seattle APO address
with division,
brothers CaiO FuerOa, CarrinO
Fguoa Guadalupe c. FguerOa Juana Lopez Francisco F. Matu
and Arturo CarrllO Figueroa.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Jesus A. Tadeo, eight years old
on Nov. 6.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
CHURCHILL INVITA- A STAIN
A CONFERENCIAR CON Ell
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT Y
CON Ell

Quebec, Canada, sep 1.-Ha-
blando aver por la Radio ell prl-
mel ministro Churchill invite al
mariscal Stain, primer ministro
s~ovietico, a conferenciar con Ell
presidente Roosevelt y con Ell.
Seria de gran convenience para
para ell mundo que los tres gran
des aliados pudiesen llegar por
medic de practicas medidas a So
lucionar los problemas de la es-
trategia y pIanear para Ell future.
"Miramos todos hacia ell dia
cuando los ejercitos ingleses y a
m~ericanos cruzaran ell canal en-
fuerza completa y lucharan de
cerca con los invasores alemanes.
Inglaterra y Estados Unldos
mirarfan con gusto la association
de los representatives rusos para
discutir las normas polfticas que
seran d~esarolladas con motive de
las victorias anglo-americanas en-
ell Mediterraneo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
DISPARAN LOS NAILS SOBRE
LOS DANESEs

Estokolmo, sep l. Personals
llegadas de Dinamarea informan
que los nazis disparan armas
sobre los grupos de einco o mas
personals que encuentran en- Co
penhague y que sol numerosas las
ejecuciones en- las GALES.
Calcdlase que mas de 1000 per-
sonas murieron y sufrieron heri-
das a consecueneia de los motines
del pasado domingo.
En- nueve ciudades Sc d%eclara-
ron huelgas generates.
Cuando el rey Cristian, ence-
rrado en- el castillo de Sorgenfri,
pasaba por la aldea de Lyngby, el
pueblo .apesar de las 6rdenes de
los nazis, sc congreg6 para ova-
cionarle. FL Rey dijo: Me ale
era DIR que ell languaje danes to-
davia Sc habla en- mi pals,
Contin1en asi.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
LAS DE LA
NIPoNA

Melbourne, Australia, sep L.
Las perdidas de la ayiaci6n ja-
ponesa en- ell mes de agosto, en-
los sectores de la Nueya Guinea
v las Solomon, fueron de 600 a.
~paratos. Durante Ell mes Sc efec-
tuaron mas de so batallas aereas'
En- Wewak solamente han sido
destruidas mas de 300 "maqui-
nas' del enemigo.
ConsoIidan sus pOsieiones GER
ca de salamaua las tropas Ala
das.
Todos los contraataques del e
emigo han sido repulsadOs.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Los Polacos Libres
demandan un
Segundo Frente
VoIna Polska en-
desacuerdo con ell
Gobierno Polaco
en- Londres

Moscd, Sept. 1-"Volna Polls
ka". 6rgano de los polacos libres
en- la Union Soviet, demanda de
los Aliados la invasion del occi-
dente de Europa Y protesta contra
los planes de una confederation
de los estados del Este de Europa,
en- Ia post-gusrra.
Reprocha al gobierno polaeo de
Londres Ell haberse olvidado de los
intereses nacionales polacos, por
no demandar un segundo frente.
"Pravda" comenta 10 pubiiea
dc nor este peri6dico y dice que Ia
nolitica de los circulos emigrados
de Londres no Sc dirige hacia IA
defensa de los intereses poiacos'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lleva una diree-
ci6n diametralmente Opuesta.
IA question de IN segundO fren
70 no Is mas impOrtante para no
sotrOs que para los puebIOs de los.
paises OcupadOs."
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Ell ataque, hecho por buques y
aviones, Sc VERTIGO al amanecer
La Radio nipona aconseja la
qualification de las defensas.

Melbourne, Australia. sep L.
La Radio japonesa confiesa que
barcoS de la escuadra americana
y aeroplanos ~atacaron las forti-
ficaciones de la isla de Marcus, a
solo 1900 millas de Toxic.
Ell bombardeo Sc verified al
amanecer. Esta situada la isla
a 900 millas por ell norte de la is
la Wake, en- Inca reeta hasta To-
kio.
"Muchos aviones atacaron a
Minamitou Shima Ola isla de Mar
cus) y los canones de la escuadra
bombardearon las fortificaciones'.
"El enemigo pudo bombardear
de haberlo deseado, las
PARTICIPATES islas del Jap6n. De-
solidificar las defensas'.
Los nipones oeuparon Ia isla
Marcus en- 1899.
Este ataque fue ell segundo,
,ues ell primero Sc efectu6 ell dia
de MARIO de 1912.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
pIcEsE QUE ALGUNos BO-
o,rEs DANsEsEs oUIEREN
uNIRsE A LA EscUADRA
ROJA

Nalmoe, Suecia, sep 1.-Prote-
r;dos nor la escuadra sueca sa-
de los puertos de Malmoe y
Hensinborg once buques de que
ira daneses' %
Dicese que variOs de estOs Sc
nrononen pasar ell GOlfo de Fin
iordia Y agregarse a la escua0i@
rusa. Ge4a
para defenderlOs en- case 0s
oue por los nazis'
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
MURIo DE REPENTE Ell
C

Frente a su estudiO, situadO en-
Ia Dscima avenida entire las ca
lies Is y Is, muri6 repentinamen-
te en- Ia manana de hoy, FL como
edo fOt6grafO Walter s. Burgert,
IN antique vecino de IbOr City.
CuandO IlegS una ambulaneia'
llamada POr los veeinOs, "a era
eadaver.
lie reconcile el DR. Carlos Bar
bas, de Il elfniea De "La Bensfi-
Ella EspaROla'.
Ma5ana Sc sfeetuars 81 sntis-
IRE.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
pbarde ada la isla Nipona de Marcus
DiviSiones ROjGS Sc ApoderayOm de HeEuya
ROOSEVELT CALIFIcA A
PEARSON DE MENTIRoSo
CRoNICo
Sc defiende ell PeriOdista de
Merry-gO-ROund

Washington, sep En- SUI con-
ferencia de Prensa de aver, ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt no quiso comen-
tar ell case de Sumner Welles, su
renuncia ;pero Sc refiri6 al periods
ia Drew Pearson, de la secci6n
Merry-go-Round, calificandole de
mentiroso cronico.
"Sus concentrates son perjudi-
ciales no solo para las r~elaciones
extranjeras de los Estados Unidos,
sino tambien para la solidaridad
de las Naciones midas y ganar la
guerra.
este hombre, anadio, es un
mentiroso cr6nico en- sus colum-
mas. Hay otros tambi6n de la mis-
ma clase."
Pearson, que cast siempre es-
ia bien enterado, dijo ell domingo,
por la RADIO que ell secretario Hull
es antiruso y que ha p%rovocado la
renuncia de Welles para quitarle
al Soviet un campe6n en- ell depar-
tamento de estado.
Pearson no asistio a la cOnfe-
rencia de Prensa y cuando sc lie
enter6 de 10 dicho por ell Presi-
dente, dijO:
ST ell presidente ~necesita un
desahogo me encanta saber que
he obligado a la administration a
aclarar, con palabras, 10 que hasta
ahora. con los hechos, 10 ha esta-
do en- claro.
Los rusos, que son diplomati-
cos muy habiles, estan bien ente-
radios de la consistente actitud an
tirusa de Mr. Hull y ell departa-
mento de estado''. No he tenldo
vo que decirselo a los rusos. Esa
es la raz6n de que nuestras rela-
clones con Russia hayan llegado a
SUI presente deplorable y peligroso
simpasse". Ell embajador Lat
vinoff fue retirado antes de que
vo pusiera en- Mr. Hull ell dedo an
ti~-sovietico. No solo no sc ha a.
bierto ell segundo frente, sino que
No bemos consultado a Russia So
bre los terminus del armisticio con
Italia Y ell departamento de estado
ann retiene buques rusos, aunque
81 Soviet demanda que les sean
entregados.
Ha venido manejando Ell pro-
bIema de los barcos, muchos de
ellos de Latvia, Estonia y Lltua-
MIA 81 asistente ~secretario Brec-
kinridge Long.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Sc SUICIDE EN- Ell CUARTO
DE BANJO

Haciendose un disparo de es-
copeto sc suicide aver en- el Guar
de BANJO de su domicillo, ell sr. i.
NJ. Fulwood, de 80 amos, vecino
del 5Ol8 de la Gale 80.
La oficina del sheriff estima que
no es necesario hacer n inyes-
tigaci6n.
Deia a su viuda, cinco hiJos,
su madre v cinco hermanos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Ell TEMPO

c.,or para Ia tarde de hoy.
lies diseminadas. Mfnima,
:, ? De Ia ma6ana, rs grades.
La gaceta., 1943-09-01
Sc concede gran importancia
revas victorlas rusas
Stain eIogia a las trOpas
|deI frente Contra.
II. Cosacos y los tanques continIan
oDsrando commandments

Operando com
II l. Los formida-
del martillo rojo de-
defensas alemanas en-
rts Y la ofensiva Sc
renOvado vigor.
MILO de los observa-
q Sc vera obligado
d territorio que ga
astosos amos de que
b tahones de Moscd
nevO en- ~regocijo por
b el nOrte de la Ukra-
rconquista de 81 mi
itOrio en- Ell cOraz6n de
IS nazis que protegen
B, Ell fuerte punto en- ell
( Napoleon siguiera en-
sado.
inmediaciOnes de Smo-
Ell communicate Official,
SOHeticaS Sc ~apOdera-
mOntia Yelnya,, a AT
"a ciudad, V de Dorogo-
Y carretera central de
! EN- Londres tanta i'm
las victorias rusas,
: les do Ell lugar pre-
IGe'ar del discurso pro-
q Ell Canada por ell pri-
Churchill.
6xitos del ejer-
UNA Ell poderoso ej6r-
re deben, segdn al
4 ~necesidades estra-
- nazis y la tremenda
R divisiones rusas.
eIcusas por las de-
e frente sovi6tico, ell
a aleman Sertorius d.
aHlenaza de los
llsa al Reich a n
'Ss'e las columnas nue.
y que iban a
as Al frente russo.
: f'tirada de tropas del
q necesidad de refor-
en- ell oeste
enviar nuevas uni
ls Ia recaptura de Ia
-'lada el lunes, ell pri-
. Stain informo al
iona de Yelnya, en-
L 50 millas siouiondo
'sffocarril desde Spa
Ia captura de Gluk-
80 millas en- el inte-
'p'eFa de Ukrania des
de la noche de
IN tercer avance
sue T~aganrog, en- Ell
~ que las tropas Sc
% de canine y con
'3''ques operan COM
y barren los restos
del enemigo.
-''as de la toma de
r-ecapturadas
y RyIsk.
usoleada al gene
y sl mariseal Stain
n. satrada del ejerci-
.s'Aya es muv imnor
~ Is IA mas impOr-
"a. 0e eaminOs y 81
". =, r~resiSteneia en- las
Ultima Pagina)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
AXIS R0uT NEAR IN S|c|L Y:
BRITISH BATTLE IN CATANII
Italians Angry
AT Germans
Will Fight On Despite
Lack OF Maxi Aid

LONDON. July II (UP)-Con-
slant pickering over lack of Nszi
aid for Sicily has strained rela-
tons between Italian and German
officers, Madrid dispatches said
today AS tho Italians were re-
ported hastily Withdrawing troops
from France, presumably for
home defense.
Madrid said the Roosevelt
Churchill message had made a
deep impression in Italy
In the first reaction from Rome
a Steflni News Agency dispatch
said the Italians would resist TO
the end but then complained of
lack of weapons 10 allow them to
fight with still more bitterness.
Madrid said reports from Italy
by way of France told of the
Italians in northern cities openly
shouting az German soldiers:
What are you doing here.
Why don't YOU 20 To Sicily 10
fight. You got us into this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Forts DESTROY
80 Planes
Michigan Gunner
in Amsterdam Raid

E0ND O y, July II tip
American Flying FortresSes, one
with a Michigan gunner, IN an
operation that failed IN set a
record only because Of adverse
weather bombed targets AZ Am
Sterdsm and IN northwest Ger.
many today and early claims
'oialed AZ leaS, 50 enemy fght-
crs destroyed out Of 200 eiicoun-
tered.
Two hombers are missing Be
tLnnn-xnQ- and 40 E,eFt Hee-aS y
the record
Heavy clouds obscured the
ground over one target and a big
formation fought its way back
through stiff opposition without
having dropped its bombs.
Staff Sgt. Mitchell Macarthur Of
Weldman, Mich, ball turTet gun
ner. said he saw zone formation of
3s fighters coming from all direc-
tions.I saw six Of them shot down
besides the one | got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Court-martial at Selfridge
tuesday, to Air All Charges

A strong hint that other officers
besides the deposed commandant,
Col. William T. Colman. will face
trial as the result of the investi-
CATION of Selfridge Field was con-
tanned in a statement released at
the post Saturday.
Col William 3. Wright, who
succeeded the accused Colman as
chief of the army air base, men,
toned vaguely other persons in
announcing the opening Of a mil
itary court, Tuesday AZ 9 a. m.
Wright named 10 colonies and
one lieutenant colonel 20 sit as
a tribunal. appointed prosecutors
and defense counsel and indicated
that not only the Colman shoot.
ing incident but all other evidence
of irregularities would be aired
Whether the hearing will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Yanks in Sicily
Number $4,000
5 Divisions Fighting
Under Patton

WASHINGTON, July II OUP)
The new American Seventh
Army fighting IN Sicily under
command Of Ii Gen. George s.
Patton Jr.. includes five divisions.
tho war department revealed
today
II presumably totals around
5000 men, perhaps upward Of
that figure.
The divisions and their COM
manderS follow.
First Infantry Division, Mai
Gen. Terry Allen.
Third Infantry Division, Maj.
Gen. Lucian X. Truscott.
Forty-fifth Infantry Division,
Mai. Gen. Troy II, Middleton.
Eighty-Second Air-borne Divi-
sion, Mai. Gen Matthew B. Ridge
way.
Second Armored Division, Mai
&c. Hugh J. Gaffey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
British Capture Two Towns

Gen. Mongomerys troops thrust directly against
Catania after capturing Lenn and Scorda Is miles
the south and breaking through stubborn the Na
Hermann Goering and 18th Tank Divisions.
In the center hardhittng Canadian troops of the Eighth
Army seized the junction of Caltagirone without fight
the nearby road of Gammchele with brief struggle
surged threaten Scys main Lifeline
Canadians drove hard for Emma inland nucleus of the entire
Axis defense network.
"a late London broadcast recorded by CHS said Allied
forces reported within 30 kometersor about 10 miles
Of Emma, chief strategic base of enemy operations
To the left of the Canadians the Americans of 1t Cen
on Next Pac ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Blood ran In the streets Of
Windsor Saturday.
Victims were chickens, ducks
and other fowl purchased by De-
troiters prohibited from bringing
'em back alive on the Windsor
Detroit bus. Fowl is cheaper and
more plentiful In Windsor than in
Detroit.
Frustrated Frank Bucks had
Only one alternative--to bring EN-
back dead. Many a corpus de-
licious was killed in the street
and in parking lots.
Police pointed out that the kill
inr- were illegal Persons cut
ting the heads off chickens can he
prosecuted under health regula-
tons. and those wringing necks
of chickens without letting them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
N. Y. Il. Governor
Dies Of Pneumonia

SCHENECTADY. July II (UP)
II. Gov. Thomas w. Wallace,
73, of New York state died to-
night IN Ellis Hospital.
He died after Today battle
against pneumonia while physi-
clans were using a bronchoSCope
in an attempt 10 relieve the con-
CeStion m his lungs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Urqe Home Gas Saving

NEW YORK. July II GNS)-
Warning of a possible shortage Of
gas for cooking and heating next
winter. the American Gas Associ-
alton today urged all consumers
in critical areas 10 practice con-
SprNatiOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Detroit Loses
Its Rate Battle
With Edison
Charges Here
Not Excessive,
State Decides

LANSING. July l. - Detroit
Edison Co rates, which produced
an excess profits tax Of IS, 90o, OOO
In 1912. plus substantial reserves
fes postwar rehabilitation. ~ere
upheld as reasonable" Saturday
BY the Michigan Public Service
Commission.
The commission denied peu-
ton of the City Of Detroit for a
SIS O0OO 900 reduction in The com
pany's rates.
James II. Lee. assistant corpo-
ration counsel OF Detroit pre-
>ented the city'S case in series
al hearings lasting over a period
AZ months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Philadelphia Mayor
Race Claims Bunitt

PHILADELPHIA. July II (UP)
James p. Clark, Democratic
city committee chairman, said to-
day that William G.. Bullitt, for
mer ambassador 10 France, now a
special assistant 10 the secretary
Of the navy. has agreed TO become
the Democratic candidate for
MAYOR Of Philadelphia.