davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
St. Mary's
Holds Brisk
Workouts

With the emphasis placed on
blocking and tackling during the
workouts OF the st Mary eleven
this week, brisk scrimmage
was hold today to get the squad
into shape to meet 81. Alphonse' s
footballcrs on Sunday at Dear
born.
The probable starting line up
for Sundays tilt will be.
Pat Charbeneau lie
jim Fronrath IT
Vincent Pctitpren LG
Edward Miles c
Edward Miller re
Pete Kane RI
Joe KeCfe RE
Harold AnGcrmicr OBJ
Tom O'Bricn LII
Jack Coulter Ri
r DLuge FB
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

the game that he indicated he
would return from his home at
St Cloud, MINI, TO play against
Illinois before reporting to a
new naval station. Hence. as far
as the coaches were concerned,
Daley had been playing his final
college game against Minnesota.
The Michigan faithful further
assert that I'm the lean Michigan
years from 1894 TO 1887, Min
nosota lighted bonfircS over ga
0. 400. 900 and 1915 conquests
of the Wolverines. And this sea
son there was much Gopher re-
joicing over $40 humiliation
Of Nebraska, once Minnesota 5
feared peer.
Despite the discussion OF
Michlgan'S might against the
GopherS, the Wolverine staff APP
preached the encounter with the
Him cautiously. CriSlcr hasn't
forgotten that the stage was
similarly set IN 1889 wher
Michigan's heavily wore
squad invaded Champaign To
suffer resounding 1917 upset
Like Notre Danes Frank
Leahy, Coach Ray Eliot employs
a T-formation and in yesterday S
practise the Illinois version
gave the Wolverines plenty OF
trouble. With eight freshmen IN
the starting lineup, however. the
lllIni aren't expected 10 puzzle
Michigan for long Saturday.
Center Fred Ncgus and full
back Bob WicSe refrained from
scrimmaglng yesterday because
Of injuries. but both were ex-
pccted to be in shape by Sat
urday. Showing marked inn
provcment in the workout,
Frank Kern, an outstanding
freshman tackle prospect last
season, was promoted 10 second
string center and halfback
George WelSch was moved up
from the B-Squad TO third string
right halfbaCk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Gasoline
Scores Again

Gasoline today boosted four
consecutive shutouts in the La
dies Civilian Defense League at
Bowl-O-Drome, leaving the team
on top with total of Is points.
Latest victim of Gasoline was
Fuel Oil, which TO date hasn't
annexed a point. A second shut
out was scored yesterday by
Tires at the expense of Shoes,
while the re m a aiming two
matches resulted in 2-l victories
for Automobiles over Stoves and
Sugar over Foods.
Ida Baldwin had high series.
400, for the second straight
week.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
EDISON WOMEN,S LEAGUE
Lambs Grip
is frightened

Lambs Recapping, league
leader of the Big IL circuit at
Bowl O Drome, frightened its
grip on first place last night
with 81 victory over John
MES Bar. Second place Sheriff
Theut dropped two games to
Krafts Hi-Speed. The remain
ing four matches also were 81
affairs, Carvings winning from
Kreiner Grocery, Rene's Hi
Speed from Miller Bros. Cream
cry, Gilberts Cut Rate from
Bell Lumber and j. e. j. Music
from Leo's Hi-Speed.
w. Scott of Kreiner's had sci
for high series, while high game
of PIG was recorded by Otto
(Marmaduke) Wissner of j. g.
j.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Family Tavern
Ties for First

A 81 victory for Family Tav-
ern over City Dairy put the for
mer in tie for first place with
the Dairymen last night in the
Victory League at Macomb Rec
reatlon. Each has won IA points.
Winnie's Five scored the lone
slam, blanking Andy's Service.
In other matches, both 81 de-
clSions, Sub Depot Engineering
defeated Covered Wagon and
Modern Electric downed Carl's
Furniture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
5|ugger White
Takes Beating
From Champ
Baltimore Negro
Tokes Posting
in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28-(P)
Sammy Angott is still the
lightweight champion. and the
very last fellow TO dispute 1t
today would be Luther (Slug-
ger) White, Baltimore Negro,
who got the boxing lesson of his
life last night in Is rounds.
1t was one Of the most inter-
esting and unusual fights ever
held here. AS the boys started
the fourth round a Generator
failure plunged the Hollywood
baseball park into darkness. 1t
was an hour and seven minutes
before electricians repaired the
trouble.
The crowd sat good-natured-
ly through the interim without
any marked display of diSpleas-
ure. The Boxers retired TO their
dressing rooms after waiting in
their corners for the first half
hour, blankets piled over their
bathrobes TO shut out the cold
night air.
When the fourth round got
under way again. 10 seconds
had been pared from it. That
was the elapsed time from the
instant they rushed from their
corners and INDUCED in one
exchange before the arcs webt
out.
Angott was complete master
of the situation. He went out
in the first round 10 steal the
play from the aSt-punching
white He danced away and
around the Negro and came
back TO deliver any number of
hard, delayed left and right up
percuts. This tireleSs smashing
had a marked effect on White
over a long period of time, and
IN the fourteenth and fifteenth
ne seemed on the verg of being
Knocked out.
Midway IN the fifteenth Sam
my smashed home terrific
right TO the jaw that sent White
out of the ring, but the Negro
bounded back and continued 10
take terrific punishment as ne
Wobbled around the ring.
Angott received a flat guar
antee of $4,000 and chance
TO face Bob Montgomery, rec
ognized by the New York Ath-
letlc Commission as the title
holder. Whites share was 60
per cent over the first $4,000.
The official attendance was TO-
067. The gross gate was $685.
500 and the net gate S32, 598.
Angotts superiority al d d
rather than detracted from the
fights exceptional interest TO
the spectator. White was al
ways willing 20 trade blows.
even when he was badly hurt
toward the finish. But he was
wlde-open target Angott had
Whites right eye about closed
and the Baltimore battler was
bleeding badly from the mouth
in the last five rounds.
- Angott weighed 1874, White
l35
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Bathers Get
Week s Rest
HozeI Park
Next Opponent

The Bathers will meet Haze
Park a week from Saturday al
the Mount Clemens High School
in their last grid battle of the
season.
Having won four out of five
games already this year, the
Bathers approach this final
game with justifiable conf
dence, After resting up from
their victory the Crosse Pointe
Blue Devils last Saturday, the
squad resumed practise yester-
day with light scrimmages and
passing exercises.
Dick Fox, who broke his leg
earlier this season, is the only
serious casualty so far. Bill
Floore, senior right end, suf-
fered a cut over the eye in the
Port Huron game but was back
in the next. Eldon Eschenburg
has been playing with a trouble
some leg injury all season, but
it hasn't impaired his playing
ability,
Said Coach Quinn, who took
over the Bathers after ex-coach
Buckholz'S departure, They re
a fine, aggressive bunch of boys.
It's no wonder that Mount
Clemens has good teams"
games, so of which the Bulldog
won. Princeton shaded the Ellis,
60. in his Junior wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Frank A. Hinkey stood only
five feet six, weighed no more
than $50 pounds, Yet tackled so
hard he broke mp football re
lations between Harvard and
Yale.
Frank HInkey was the all
time football freak He appear
ed 10 be an anomic pigmy beside
huge teammates - Hurricane
HcffelfInger and the others -
but his boundlcSs energy and
fiery spirit, kindlcd TO a holo-
cauSt. enabled him 20 easily
mauhandle giants. His lean body
was banded with wire-like sim
ews lie felt like iron TO the
touch, yet was as flexible as a
rlngmaSters whip He folded up
like an accordion when he tack
led
Opponents accused Yale's
most famous end of foulIng be-
cause they couldn't believe "a
runt like that could tackle with
such cyclonlc force, but the in
Scruiabie, cadaVcrous Hinkey
was not dirty player.
When Harvard charged that
Hinkcy deliberately broke half
back WrlGhtington collarbone
at Springfield in 1894 "the ST.
lent Man Of Destiny as Chaun-
cey Dcpew once called him,
made his zone public statement:
/ have no idea OF injurng a
man, said Frank Hinkcy, but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

Not an inch was ga atm 2 d
around Hlnkey's end in four
years.
ALL-AMERICA FOUR TIMES
Tom Shevlin, who followed
Hinkey decade later and was
second only to him among Yale
ends, asked Mike Murphy, the
celebrated trainer, about the
Man of Mystery.
WAS he as big as /? As
strong? As FAST" Shevlin want
ed to know Murphy explained
that Shevlin was much bigger,
stronger and faster.
We'll, Mike, wound up Shev-
lin, eagerly, was he a better
football player than T."
Tom" replied old Mike, sol
EMMY, as football player
Frank Hinkey would make you
look like the change from a
plugged nickel"
Hinkey hailed from North
Tonawanda, N. Y, where his
family was prominent. His ia
Their owned a chain of hardware
stores, was pioneer in the
chain store idea.
Hinkey made Walter Camps
All-America four years in
row, an honor accorded only
three others. He twice captained
Yale, a distinction shared only
by Tim Callahan.
Hlnkey' teams played 30 con-
secutlVe games without being
scored on, He participated in 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

games, so of which the Bulldog
won. Princeton shaded the Ellis,
go, in his junior year.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

cials said the group obtained pos
session Of whisky warehouse re-
ceipts by various manipulations
usually involving allegedly worthless
bottling contracts.
Although Factor has had many
brushes with law enforcement ON
cials in the last two decades, 1t was
the first time that he was sentenced
to prison.
Blames Plea on Fear.
Factor told Judge Bell he entered
a plea Of guilty because his own
safety had been threatened as well
as that of his family, but the Judge
said he was very sorry il the plea
was for that reason which, he said,
did not justify such a plea"
Before sentence was imposed,
Factors counsel sought to obtain
delay in final disposition of the case,
but his request was not granted.
Despite their, pleas, the courts
sentence remained for the erstwhile
Chicago barber who attracted quite
q bit Of attention during the EOS and
30's by his Florida land deals, English
mining stock ventures and con-
tinental gambling casino groups,
and whose name was in 1888 head
lines when he was kidnapped for
SO, 900 ransom.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Jake The Barber Gets
Ten Years in Prison
For Whisky SwindIe
Is
Teors Fail to Save
Chieoeoon; Had Mony
Brushes With Law

2. TIE Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. g.
Tears of contrition and counsel
pleas failed to save John Jake the
Barber) Factor from prison-his
first sentence to a penal institution
in his spectacular 20-year career of
fabulous financial dealings.
Sentenced to 10 years In Fed
eral penitentiary and fined $4,000
for his part in the so-called mil
lion-dollar" whisky warehouse re-
ceipts case. the internationally
known Chicago financial promoter
sobbed as he appeared before Judge
Robert c. Bell in Federal Court yes
terday.
Partners Also Sentenced.
Ten co-defendants also were SEN
fenced to terms ranging up to 10
years in prison and $1,000 fines.
All but two were sentenced to
prison.
Factor and the others were ac-
cused of swindling scores of resi-
dents of Midwestern States out OF
cash. securities, and warehouse re-
ceipts with q total face value of
about 1920 900 through "a fake
whisky bottle scheme. Federal ON
Evening star., 1943-02-03
0PA 10 Reconsider Case
Against Gasoline Dealer

The Once Of Price Administration
has agreed to reconsider the case Of
John H. Schwarzmann, gasoline
station operator, charged with vio-
lation Of gasoline rationing reglla-
tions, it was announced yesterday by
Mr.. Schwarzmann's attorney, Frank
Z. Scrivener.
The OPAs stay Of suspension or
der has been continued, pending
the reconsideration, which probably
will be held Monday. the attorney
said.
OPA placed = 15-day suspension
order against Mr.. Schwarzmann,
who operates station 1t Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, effective last Thursday. The
Government charged Mr.. Schwarz-
mann un1awfully Transferred gaso-
line without obtaining gasoline cou-
pons In exchange.
Mr.. 6chwarxnaun then filed suit
In District Count asking for IN In
junction to restrain OPA from en-
forcing the order on the grounds
that the evidence I'm no way" sup
ported the charge placed against
him. N
Evening star., 1943-02-03

was the brains" Of . gang which
supplied peddlers In New York, San
Francisco, Seattle and other cities.
In gathering evidence, Federal
agents arranged to meet the woman
In the Guadalajara Mountains
where, upsuspecting, she introduced
them to two Of her henchmen
known as The Chemist" and "The
Lawyer" These men subsequently
were arrested near San Antonio,
Tex, and IS ounces of morphine
seized In secret compartment in
their automobile. They pleaded
guilty in Federal court and were
sentenced to five years each in
prison.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

In addition the woman and l3
others were indicted at El PAso, but
the woman was not brought to trial
as she faces charges in Mexico.
Onicials said that with the aid of
Mexican authorities several other
major prosecutions were effected In
volving border narcotics smuggling.
One Of these cases involved eight
New York hoodlums, said by Of
flcials to have been recruited from
remnants of the old Dutch Schultz
and Lucky" Luciano gangs. They
were convicted in New York Of con-
spiracy charges and in Arizona on
smuggling counts.
Combined seizures by the Customs
Evening star., 1943-02-03

and Narcotics Bureaus during the
year were 5.158 ounces Of opium,
morphine, heroin and similar mar
cotics. compared with 1862 ounces
In l94l.
Marihuana seizures last year were
only 1880 ounces, compared with
22,376 in 194l.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
b. the Associated Press.

By the Ass0ciated Press.
The Treasury revealed today how
undercover agents kept a rendez-
vous with international smugglers
deep in the mountains of Mexico
and with the aid Of Mexican author
tiles broke up gang which had
been supplying the Illicit narcotics
traffic in this country.
Details of the investigation,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
G-Men Trap Drug Smuggiers
In Mexican Mountain Hideout
Bond Headed by Womon Is Rounded Up
With Cooperation Of Native Police

which has eliminated in 4 series
Of convictions. are contained in a
report to Secretary OF the Treasury
Morgenthau by Elmer L. Trey. chief
co-ordinator Of the Treasurys en-
forcement agencies.
The report said q Mexican woman
Evening star., 1943-02-03
$4,000 Reported Cleared
From marseiIIe Port Area
By the Associated Press.

~ the A1Soc1ateo PreSs.
MADRID, Feb. s. Dispatches
from Paris to the Spanish press yes
terday reported that 5000 persons
had been sent to concentration
camps and 5000 evacuated from
the old port district Of Marseille by
German orders.
"A thorough house cleaning Of
NarseilleS old port district has been
necessary since the armistice," said
the correspondent Of the Evening
Madrid.
The police operation carried out
in = few hours In Marseilles should
be = humiliation to the French
themselves. The German Army had
to mount guard In the great port
and had to ask for evacuation OF the
picturesque quarter for its own pro-
lection before the French authori-
ties on their part proceeded with
punitive investigation before per-
mitting the inhabitants to leave"
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
July 20, 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just a few lines to- say hello, and
to let you know I am still in Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Since I got back from my fur
Tough, I have been in the station
hospital here, and that is two
months ago. My asthma bothers
me more than ever, but I know we
have the best doctors in the army,
so never worry and let them do
what they think is better for me.
My family sends me The Inter-
national every week and I enjoy
myself reading about Nogales.
Reading your paper I notice that
in a meeting of the Rotary Club
you suggested that plaque, with
all the names of the men in the
service from Santa Cruz County,
be erected in the City Park, and
want to be one of the first ones to
congratulate you and all the people
in Nogales for the many things that
you have been doing for us. And
you and the people Of. Nogales can
be sure that we guys in the service
sure appreciate all those things.
Here in Ell Paso they have big
plaque with all the names of the
men in service from FL Paso County.
The weather here has been so hot
that we can hardly walk with our
unif orms. But in the last two days
we had some rain, and that helps
a little.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, with my best
wishes for you, and with my best
regards to all my friends and people
of good old Nogales, I will close
now, hoping you people keep the /;
fire burning on the home front.
Yours very truly,
CORP. CESAR F.. CAGIGAS.
Ward 81, Station Hospital
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Sheppard Field, Texas


July %, 1943
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
Forgive me for writing so late
but, believe me, a souls occupied
every minute of the day from 4:45
am. to $50 pm. After $50 pm.
there's usually quite bit of work
to dc.
Has Craig received his order, yet?
If he hasn't, tell him to have lot
of fun and don't worry. It's all a
lot of work. hear they're washing
out $50 of the cadets. The only
choice after that is that of being a
gunner
The heat is something terrible
here We sweat all day and most
of the night. Then to top it all, the
water is about 4036 chlorine. I just
about threw up when first drank
it. I'm getting used to it now,
though.
1ldVC1l u 1ldO ally Cul1C W CO1lCdCC
Houle or Pomeroy. Later on I may
find a little more time.
They've, already issued our army
clothes, given us typhoid and tet-
anus shots, given lectures, and we're
due at the pea patch" at 800 this
afternoon. The pea patch is field
for marching.
The food is not fancy but it's
filling and, boy, does a soul go after
it after days work.
We have to fall out" pretty
soon so I'll close now. Goodbye.
Sincerely,
PVT. FRANK r. AGADO
ASH. 39861148
303rd T. G.. 9th So.
Bks. 366 Sheppard Field,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Edmond ItuIe
Promoted
To Corporal

SAN MARCOS, Texas, July 29-
Pfc. Edmond B. Itule, %, son of
Mrs. Mable B. Itule, 1913 Walnut
street, Nogales, Arizona, has recent
ly been promoted to the grade of
corporal at the Army Air Forces
Navigation School here.
Corporal Itule on duty as a bands
man with the Special Service Of
flee is assigned to the 456th Base
Headquarters and Air Base Squad
ron.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
| ARTHUR MCKINNEY
IN AFRICA

Arthur Mckinney, 19 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mckinney,
SIS Morley, is now in North Africa
in the chemical warfare department
of the army, he advised his parents
this week. He was inducted in Feb
ruary and has been in Africa two
months.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
Ouerseas YuIe
Mailing Dates

WASHINGTON, July 29-Christ--
mas mail for men in the Navy,
Coast Guard or marines who are
overseas must be posted between
Sept. is and Oct 81, the Navy De-
partment has announced.
Parcels cannot exceed five pounds
in weight, Is inches in length, or
SO inches in length and girth COM
bined.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
FRANK HALL FINISHING
HIS BASIC TRAINING

Frank Son Hail.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac j. Hall, will finish his
basic training in the army air corps
at Gunter Field, Ala, August l and
will then be moved for advanced
training. After finishing advanced
he will get his wings and commits
sion as a second lieutenant.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Guttierez, Remigia
Sold for 1884 . 1885
taxes.
Halstead Lumber Co.
Sold for 1888 1884
taxes.
Hanna, F. w.
Sold for 1888 1884
1885 taxes.
Harrison, James A.
Sold for 1888 taxes.
Hernandez, E1oisa
Sold for 1884 = 1885,
1886 taxes.
Herold, Otto
(Trustee)
Sold for 1888 1884
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
CLARENCE NUTTALL
HERE FROM ATLANTIC

Clarence Nuttall, motor machinist
mate first class in the navy in the
South Atlantic, arrived Monday on
a furlough of about 18 days. He is
a son of the late John Nuttall who
died July 81.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
CAPTAIN BETTWY
OUT OF HOSPITAL

A card Monday to the Nogales
International from Captain Andrew
Bettwy, at Camp Barkeley, Texas,
said: Just got out of the hospital,
wrenched back, okay again. I get
a treat out of the Nogales Interna-
tional each week. Regards. Andy"
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Hood, Texas.
L. E. Diehl, Jr., Regis College,
Denver, Colo.
Johnny Peterson, somewhere in
the Pacific.
Don Damn, Africa.
Eddie Johnson, Boise, Idaho.
James Rivero, Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
Jose T. (Butch) Flores, marine,
Camp New River, North Carolina.
Manuel v. Lopez, Indio, Calf.
Joe v. Lopez, Camp Cook, Calf.
Carlos Vasquez, Kelly Field,
Texas.
Edward Thompson, Visalia, Calf.
Gilberto c. Estrada, somewhere
in the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30

Arce, Mrs. Benjamin
Sold for 1884 : 1885
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

$:% % = :s 5 = -e@s: -,-,7,- 5.=s 4 s== s:s .=.
= @& 1Sss e H '""
s = 4 s g. : %s ss .% =s :n~ ss ~"
city :" ""'~ Sou" ""I"" ~ x~@Hnz
%%a@@S@~ @ S""" SHA' ~ m anA
ss ss 1884, @ sS se:s "44@ Twp" """
s==s=-"%a ;s=s=- "'" s." ''""'" "" .- e,~ ~.~..n ~~
s3@' 70" Is" ~ % s%n2:s = 1923" """
ss59a sss55ss fs@a Hs@ 1855 %
55sh1Su $40"
ss%n ] 7""~" '"" Lot" 7nH s." a""
% ""' s." Lott Blk" "
~r~ot1 ~nn,Hn
s@ s@%%s"-""- ess n"as Peter - SO"
e : =: :: s: '"" :::: ] : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ::::. ..
sess%nams e%rsr a"" H~.s"""" !:
~>1a4a
@ " Terrace ~ $50" = Ss % s@ @l""'@" "@"
% %ansS % % % "'"
SOS" ::$:=== e. 6: ~. '" '""'~~ "~"
=* ~'" a 1884 %
1884, S. % s s zs L." """
%nu 1885 s
H s~ s'se % #d &c" $"
s;@ a~"rn~%".s4z ass"nnz ] % & % t." ""
as"4== Patagonia 81" e. % % ''>'" Lot" ~"
Francis a@g
s """ s a H~ & Tract " ""
$ . & s4%S:$S$ S ] Fl $::$
ss1as @ss s """ 100 It, 1"@ * HHnH
= % s s H%as ss oil" 1884," s~zs. """
s:.~ = """ :? $s$ ~a e% & ""
= = " = = ""'s ~ 5* e. = e u = T. T. e.: &C. $40"
Hernandez n~a Published by
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
CORP. RICHARD LOWE
IN GREENLAND

Corp. Richard J. Lowe, %, second
son of Sheriff and Mrs. j. Lowe,
lis believed to be stationed in Green
land at the present time. He vol
unteered in 1910.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

NOTICE IS the following described property
held by the State will be sold at private sale
bv the Board of Supervisors County Arizona
after August 3Oth Chapter B
Article Sections 1888 and Annotated 1889
Owner Taxes, Interest,
Penalties q CoE
Adams Smelter tract, LOU anu D. 0ih' $7011
Sold for 1895
Ado 1snoe, Bella Vista Terrace IS Blk D. $27l4
Arizona
Arcadia Gale Commencing Of Lot $1557
Sold for 1894 1885 of the 34 NEly
along west side OF the west 81 10
starting point of
land refer to n
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
IN NEW CALEDONIA

Gilbert Soto, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
-. M. Soto of Wayside Drive, who
is a member of the marine raider
battalion, is now in New Caledonia
in the South Pacific, according to a
card received this week bearing only
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
WHERE THEY ARE

WHERE THEY ARE
Where some OF our service men
are stationed at the present time:
Demetrio Kerson, Nashville, Tenn.
Alphonse Kerson, Camp Roberts,
San Diego.
Abel Duke) Ducasse, Camp
Roberts, San Diego.
Samuel A. Capin, Camp Roberts,
San Diego.
Homer Chernin, North Camp
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
GASTON BACHELTER
IN THE NAVY

Castor M. Bachelor, son of Al
fonso Bachelor, 1874 Bowman street,
left Monday for San Diego to report
fer training in the navy. He was
inducted at Phoenix July "a and is
a brother of Albert Anderson Bach
elier, who is a welder in the navy
at Pearl Harbor.
Nogales international., 1943-07-30
N EWS o. OQlR
a. EN %
M UNIFORM

the young mans initials. He has
seen plenty OF action in the Solo,
mons and New Guinea, according to
his friends.