davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Flats for Sale
OHIO, 12652-4
One Unit Vacant

OftlO, lZb0Z-4
One Unit Vacant
Brick veneer 2-nat between Fullerton and
BusuA Vista. Convenient 70 transp and
school Is gust across the street. The 6.rm
units each have natl fireplace, sunrm. and
ANDREW L. MALoTT INC.-RA. $500
PENNSYLVANIA. 5155 -- Four-famly
brick, five rooms each. excellent condi-
ton. separate furnaces. garage, $40 600
Acme Real Estate. $500 Gratiot.
ST CYRIL. mr. Harper 2-fam. r., 5-5;
". A. furnaces, gear gar, excellent
condition. ". 0os1.
WILLIS, 1891, near Elmwood Three
family with hall in basement, rents
$500. Acme Real Estate, ss03 Gratiot
18TH. 1325-Neat income; newly painted ,
and rooms; baths; large lot; i'm
mediate possession; SO 500, easy terms.
ELSA REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
6217 W. FORT vi. 1900
1878 GRAY
SIS; Brtckote; stoker heat; newly deco
rated ceiling rent, $3.50 upper vacant [;
IS, $50. Lenox O4l4.
Colored-Rare Investment
JUST THE INCOME YOU'VE WANTED
Brush, 1892 department building, modern,
all furnished. good condition Sl2 600. Act
quickly. Jackson. TYLER 7-13ia.
COLORFD- Conner. eO7. sc, good condi-
ton. s.. 500. terms.
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY. LIZ 1890
COLORED Bargain-LsBelle Twelfth, i'm
mediate possession; 2-family, So; two
furnaces; substantial down payment Town
send s-4236.
Side Brick 4Hat: 4
furnaces, 3 each: 81 900 din. TO. 1854.
COLORED-3 FLATS AND STOREl
CHENE.VERNOR Sect. Al cond con-
vert store into living quarters; 81 500 On
Fills HAMLAR, BIB r. Kirby. TR. 2-s544
tHendricksJ l5-day possession
2-family. steam, &c. $1,000 down,
Fitzruy 67q3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

kIDDLEBELT g. Nj. SECTION -
Small farm 6-roor with tAlauert
furnace al kinds o. fruit. arres
~ ground 81 200 terms HarKirs.
2ii45 FenksA. RI. C4-s. Open sls-
cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Housekeeping Rooms
Board and Room

BOARD ana room; southern style cooking
$40 per week. 20 Parsons
TRUMBULL, 1887 Southern cooking good
transportation. Michigan, Baker, Lafa-
'yette. Cherry Os36.
.WfOMlNGrFenKell-M Men only. real home
excellent meals; garage Horthlawn 64s2
CotoRED=Delmsr sT06 room and board
for gentlemen, sis week Townsend
6-0767.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Property Managemea 1t

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
sELDoN-JoHNsoN. INC. 4 OFFICES
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

TWO or three bedrooms lower or single
$40 TO $50, references. east OF Conner.
pingree e2s6
COLORED-4 or : rooms, east side pre-
ferred Dearborn 1899
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Railroad Not
To Be Abandoned

A mass meeting held in Pata-
gonia Friday night to protest
against reported proposed aban-
donment of the S.P. railroad
between Patagonia and Fair
banks was apparently needless,
for according to the SIP. 1.-The
rail service amt going to be
abandoned"
A Phoenix official of the Arizona
Small Mine Owners Association is
said to have started the report the
road was to be abandoned and Is
said to have declared the railroad
had applied to the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission for permission to
do so.
A letter Saturday to the Nogales
international from Amos A. Belts,
chairman Of the Corporation Com
mission, said no such application
had been made to the commission
by the railroad.
So, folks out Patagonia way, it
looks like there's nothing to the
report you are to lose your railroad.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Last Rites For
Prominent
Patagonia Man
Sudden Death OF ''Dud"
Cummings Shock To
Community

Attended by folks from through
out the, county, last rites were held
at Patagonia Wednesday afternoon
for the late Cornelius Dudley Cum
mings, 54, prominent Patagonian.
who died very suddenly early Sun
day at his home. Burial was in the
Patagonia cemetery
PallbearerS were Judge Gordon
Farley, w. A. Gatlin, Joe Kane,
Arturo Valenzuela, Lee Zinsmeister
and 81 Swyers.
Mr.. Cummings, known to his host
of friends as ''Dud," succumbed to
heart attack at his home in the
neighboring town at $50 am. Sun
day, short time after he awoke
He told his wife he had a pain in
his arms and chest. A few minutes
later while she prepared him some
milk of magnesia she heard a
thump. He had gone to the bath
room and dropped dead.
The very. popular Patagonian,
who owned barber shop and the
building housing Lee Zinsmeister' S
Big Steer Bar, and other property,
in Patagonia, was about town
greeting his friends as usual Satur-
day night and news of his sudden
death Sunday shocked the county.
Worry over inability to hear from
his only child, Captain William
Morse Cummings, 81, Is believed to
have brought about the heart con-
dition which hastened his death.
Captain Cummings is missing in
the Philippine Islands and has not
been heard from since March 6,
1912. He was in the islands at the
outbreak of the war.
Born In Texas
c. D. Cummings was born Janu-
ary 26, 1889. in Mason County,
Texas. He moved to Santa Cruz
County in 1926, buying the old
Duke Parker place in San Rafael
Valley and later selling it to James
Upchurch and moving to Patagonia
eight years ago.
Surviving relatives besides his
wife include two sisters, Mrs. Ora
Hupp, Fowler, California; Mrs. Pet
Boone, San Antonio, Texas; and
two brothers, Crawl Cummings,
Sayre, Okla, and Dewey Cummings,
Sacramento, Calf.
Among out of county relatives at
the funeral were Mrs. Grace Clark
of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Cum
mings; Henry Brown and son of Ell
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Red Cross Dance
At Rancho
Crande Saturday

Much interest is being taken in
the Red Cross War Fund dance to
be held at Rancho Grande tomorrow
evening, starting at o'clock.
Ticket sale for the ball is being
handled by the Business & Profes-
sional Women's Club. Four hun
dred tickets have been printed and
admission is $1.10 per person. All
receipts from sale of tickets will be
given to the Red Cross as Red N.Y.
rick has donated use of the ballroom
and is furnishing the music free of
charge.
Tickets can be obtained at Clag-
ett's. Montezuma Hotel, and Red
Cross War Fund headquarters.
Marty Loughman, who is in charge
of entertainment, is arranging sew
eral novel events.
Robert Marcus, county chairman
Of the 1943 Red Cross War Fund.
announces a total of $4500 has been
raised to date this month leaving
a balance of $4,000 still needed to
reach the goal of $1,000 set up for
this county. The drive ends March
o.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Sands Gets Letter
From Chenoweth
In New York

Bob Sands is in receipt of the
following letter, dated March IL,
from Staff Sgt. w. F. Billy Chen
oweth:
Dear Bob & Gang:
After monkeying around for Is
months it looks like we're finally
going to do something worth while
important.
Remember before I joined you
told me that when I enlisted to ap-
ply for the job of crew chief? Well,
I've been crew chief on several
planes and now I'm slated to be a
flight chief, which is above a crew
chief, and I deem it an honor to be
given that responsibility-I only
hope can prove worthy of my job.
II want you and what's left of
the gang to write when you have the
opportunity.
f'I wrote the K, of P.'s some time
ago but I didn't receive an answer.
OF course a lot of our mail is lost,
SO that could have been the case.
Tell all the gang hello and that
TIL do my best.
your Friend,
"S/Sgt. William F. ChenOweth
ASH 18045133
Ais Night Fighter So.
APO 3683,
c/o Postmaster, New York, NY.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Old Age Pension Increase
Among Measures Not
Passed BY Solons

PHOENIX, March 18-Tn a final
plea for the peoples legislation
pledged in the Democratic Party
platform, Governor Osborn appear
ed before the State Legislature Sat-
urday afternoon, during the closing
hours of the session.
i A few hours before the Governor
had returned to the Legislature the
third in series of vetoed bills
which he had termed in each case
"class legislation" to relieve "spe-
cial interests" of certain taxes.
High up on the Governors list of
must" bills, called to the Legisla-
ture's attention, were: an amend
ment to the old age assistance act
raising the maximum from $40 to
$50 per month, to offset partially
the increased cost of living; the
Water and Power Authority Bill;
the teachers retirement bill; and an
appropriation of $50, 900 for a FEEDER
al Power Commission investigation
of power and gas rates in Arizona,
which, the Governor declared, "even
if it cost $1OO, 600, would save the
people of Arizona that much every
year.
Every one of these proposed bills,
he stated, formed a part of the
Democratic Party platform upon
which every legislator was elected.
At the same time the Governor
praised the legislators for passing
some very excellent legislation,
including the Occupational Disease
Bill and the so-called "Czarina
Bill which places the various de
partments on a business like budget
basis.
Pays Tribute To Publishers
Last of the series of three tax
bills, vetoed by the Governor as
"class legislation was Senate Bill
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
.Frats Merge
At University

TUCSON, March 18-Fraternity
mergers are the latest wartime de-
velopment at the University of Ari-
Zona.
Several of the II fnaternities have
combined the boarding houses they
operate and still have so few pat
rons that they are taking nom
members as boarders.
Hardest hit by members going to
war is Delta Chi, which started the
tenn with 40 and now has six.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi and Sig
ma Nu have suffered losses of so
per cent or over.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Newspapers For Service Men
Overseas May Be Mailed Only By
Publisher To Paid Subscribers

WASHINGTON, March IS--
Lack of shipping space, except
for essentials, is given as the
reason for the recent order of -
the War Department halting the
mailing of free copies of news
papers and magazines to service
men overseas.
Under this order newspapers
and magazines may be mailed
only by the publisher and only
if the service man is a subscriber
to the newspaper or magazine.
In explanation of the new order
which was issued after a conference
of war, navy and post office de-
partment officials, Maj. Gen. A. J.
Ulio, chief of the morale branch
of the War Department, made pub
lie statement which said in part:
The tremendous burden which
has been placed on shipping facili-
ties In the moving of vast quantities
of munitions and food to fighting
fronts throughout the world and the
attendant shortage of cargo space
has made these restrictions impera-
tive.
With more than eight times as
much cargo per man being utilized
by the army in November. 1912,
than during the same month in 1918,
it became necessary to adopt GER
tain restrictions if the war effort
of the United States generally was
not to be seriously impaired.
The Special Services branch of
the war department now provides
numerous magazines, periodicals
and newspapers for American
forces overseas In view of the fact
that mail shipments of magazines
were presenting an acute cargo
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

SERGEANT LOUIS BERNARD
FLEISCHER, 81, son of Mrs.
Louisa Mascarenas FIeischer, is
one of a few Nogales soldiers in
England at the present time.
He enlisted in the Army a year
ago Feb. IL and has been overseas
since June. He is in the chemical
warfare department of the armed
forces.
In a letter received here this
week he said he has seen only one
boy from NOgales since he got to
England. That person, he said.
is a brother of John Davidson,
Jr., employed by the S.P. Railroad
at NOgales.
Sgt. FleiScher was born in No
gales, graduated from NOgaIes
High School, and was a member
of the NOgales police department
when he joined the Army. He is
brother cf County Assessor
Robert HI. Fleischer, Mrs. ClelI
Schrader, Miss Irma Fleischer,
and Rudolph T. Fleischer, prom
inent tomato man, and a nephew
of Alberto Mascarenas, former
Mexican ambassador to England.
Sgt. Fleischer was married to
Miss Clara Edwards a year ago
last June.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Cattlemen Meet At
ucson Saturday

A large number of local cattlemen
will attend the annual meeting OF
the San-Pirna Cattlemen's Associa
tion at Tucson tomorrow noon in
the Santa Rita Hotel.
Frank Boice, president of the
American National Livestock Asso-
citation, will be the principal speak
er He is expected to bring before
the association, which is made up
of cattlemen from Pima and Santa
Cruz counties, many of the new
problems which face the cattle in
dustry due to war time demands
and cur7tailments.
O. c.. Williams, Arizona land COM
will be the guest and will
speak on state lease matters.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
$6ll Obtained
In Robbery
OF Safe

Biggest theft by burglars here
in years occurred between mid
night and daybreak Sunday
when $611.72 in cash was OBJ
tanned from a safe in the office
of Tom Morgan's NOgales-Bisbee
stage line parking lot, south
east corner Of Grand avenue
and Court street.
Bottom of the safe, about four
inches of concrete and iron was bat
tered out and tools and flashlight
of the stage company were used by
the thief.
This robbery is believed to have
been the work of the same person
or persons who robbed the Frank
B. Carroon home recently.
In addition to these two robberies,
someone stole a car from in front
of the E1ks building recently and
someone tried to break into the
home of Chief of Police j. A. Nc
Gimsey.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

space problem, and in many instan-
ces indiscrininate mailings of maya
zines resulted in soldiers receiving
publications which were not wanted
by them, restrictions were made
necessary on the mailing of both
newspapers and magazines.
1t is not believed that the fact
that newspapers and magazines
may be mailed only by the pub
Usher and only if the soldier is
a subscriber will work any hard
ship on the reading desires of
American soldiers overseas.
i While the mailing of single
copies of magazines by the pub
lie will not be permitted under
the new order, soldier will be
free to subscribe in the future
to any newspaper or magazine
if he wishes.
Under these new regulations a
great volume of vitally needed cargo
space will be released for the trans
porting of men, munitions and
weapons of war which are so ur-
gently needed in various theaters of
operations where American forces
are fighting overseas.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
III. Ramirez Tells
OF New Guinea
Mosquitoes

Mosquitoes grow big in New
Guinea, according to two V-mai
letters from Castor Henry Ramirez
to Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, sec.
retary of the county selective ser
vice board.
The letters, dated Feb. %, and
received here a few days ago, said
in part:
The mosquitoes are big and
thick. The other day I was refuel-
ing a mosquito and I put so gallons
of gas before I found out it wasn't
bomber, that's how big they are
here.
During the week all we hear is
that continual spine chilling cry of
man-eating crocodiles. Not even the
velocity of a high powered rifle can
stop them, but us Yanks are built
rugged enough to stand the rigors
of the outdoor life.
Here I am, broadcasting from a
cocoanut tree. The music comes
from Mr.. jungle 1--WE all kinds of
recordings to make the boys happy
That's just on Fridays.
1T is certainly nice that you get
to see my mother once in awhile.
When the opportunity comes again
please tell her not to worry about
us because we're right on the beam
That's the order Of the day.
80 you have thought of the
Ramirez boys many times. Thank
you very kindly, that's very nice of
you.
so your brother is somewhere in
Africa. May God bless him. Yes,
indeed, the Nogales boys will have
many interesting and exciting ex-
periences to relate when they get
home. When I first arrived in
Australia I met Nogales boy by
the name of Raul Felix, also met
Frank Lopez on the boat after five
days sailing. He was indicted at
Nogales. My oldest brother is here
in New Guinea, too. After being |
separated for over nine months we
finally met again.
II there are many girls with
out boz friends in Nogales now. All
[ have t. ,ay is heigh ho for the
gsleration untouched by
The draft who took Nogales over.
Goodbye, I must go and fight for
Democracy
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Sgt. Reed Has
Several Medals

Sgt. Chester A. Reed had with
him on visit to the office OF the
Nogales International this week
several medals given him by the
war department while he was in the
American army.
One was for service during the
Philippine insuwection 1899, Mexi-
can service 1911-1917, and for SER
vice in the first World War 1917
1918. He also has medals for hav-
ing been pistol expert and sharp
shooter.
Sgt. Reed will be So on Oct. 20.
He looks to be many years younger.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Mayor, Aldermen.
Unopposed At
April 6 Election

Mayor Louis Hudgin and Alder
men Theron Richardson, Paul
Arend, Joe Figueras, Paul Bughman,
j. W. Faub1an and Charles T. Fraiz-
er will be rnopposed at the biennial
city election April 6.
Their names alone will appear on
the printed ballot, since they are
the only persons for whom nomin-
ating petitions have been filed.
Deadline for filing such petitions
was 5 pm. Wednesday,.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Street Signs And
House Numbers Put
Up At Patagonia

Work of putting up street signs
and numbering houses at Patagonia
has been completed.
Committee in charge was made
up of DR.. w. L. Minear, chairman:
Oliver Rothrock, r. c. Blabon and
o. H. Oldfather.
The committee made it's own signs
from sheet metal with red wood
backing. Numbers on the houses
were painted.
Patagonia S streets were named at
least 80 years a"o but had never
0een marked before.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Jar Of Red Cross
Money To Be
Opened Thursday

Thursday evening March 25th has
ceen' set by Bob Sands as the time
tc ascertain how much money has
been dropped in a glass jar for the
Red Cross at Sands Border Club
on Grand avenue.
Sands has named Captain Victor
'Myron Trask, William A. Scatena
and Craig Pottinger to do the count
ing.
Also on Thursday evening the
winner of pool guessing the
amount of money in the jar will be.
announced.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Government
Sends 20 TraiIers
To Trench Mine

! The Federal Public Housing Ad-
ministration announced in San
Francisco Friday the awarding of
$309 ,210 in contracts for housing
projects in Arizona
They included:
Trench Mine, near Patagonia-20
trailer units costing $4,255, to M. M.
Sundt of Prescott, completion in 80
days.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Draft Call Only
70 For April

Santa Cruz County was called on
this week to furnish 20 selective
service men in April-10 April 8 and
10 April 26.
This is the smallest call in many
months
The total for March was 33 and
for February 1870.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Is Soldiers Leave
For Ft. Macarthur

Six new soldiers left on yester-
days train for the Army's reception
center at Fort Macarthur, Califor-
MIA.
In the group were John J. Gamer
lin, Delbert R. Robertson, Jose S.
Mejia, Rafael C. Soto, Orville w.
Arman and Manuel M. De La Cruz.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Governor Osborn Makes Final Plea
For. ''''People's Legislation"
Vetoes Third Special Tax Bill

1872, an act declaring no sales tax,
may be collected from newspapers,
magazines. and other periodicals on
advertising originating and paid for
(Turn To Page F1ve)
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Ed McKelly, Manch II.
William G.. Simonton, March 13
John 1. Underwood, March 49,
Martin Mohrdieck, March IA.
Orville Field, March IA.
Harry Chernia, March IA.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe, March IS.
E. E. Noon, March IT.
E. Titcomb, March 10.
Earloyde Edmonson, March 19.
Miss Jean Hudgin, 16 on March
%.
Sam Capin, March 18.
Fortunate Mazon, March 21.
Mrs. G. D. Nichols, March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Miss Kirby 7 Up
On Patty Berg
After 10 Holes

GLEN EIINN Ut J4'y . lUPl
-Dororry KIRBY slender Atlanta,
Ga star held q i0o-Yp load today
over Patty Borg Minneapolis at
tho end of rs holes in their Be-
hole match for INC Womcn'S West
crn Open Golf championship
Miss Kirby had a medal card Of
u. one over par while Miss Berg
had rs
The first nnc holes Of tho
match McIp- Close hui Miss Kirby
made the turn one mp
ON the back nine Miss Kirby
stretched her advantage by WIN
ming tho tenth and eleventh holes.
Mis- Berg car the margin by TAX
ING the thirteenth. bat again went
three down hy losing No ID
The next two holes were halVcd
Mr., Berg cHt the margin 20 Two
up again hy winning the seven
1ncnlh with = -hlrd-e four When
She sank an ciEht-loot putt The
final hole OF The morning round
Was haipad
Miss Berg hiew beautiful
chance to cat Miss klrby.S mar
GIN on the par three 2l0-yard NO.
Is hole She pat her tee shot on
the green. bur then thrco-puited.
MIS- KIRBY was i'm trap, but
managed 10 CCt a hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
SWedeBredks
HdQq Record

GOTHENBJRG. Sweden July
y ms Arnc Anderson gave The
@rack stars something 10 shoot at
when be shattered Gundcr HaGG s.
world record for the mile by run
ming the distance IN four minutes
two and SiN-tonthS seconds.
With this performance. tho
Swedish star clipped two full Soc
ondS off the record Of 4,O1 s
established by HaEG before he left
for his current tour Of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
HAGEN Is SET
Two New Tag Teams
Feature Mai Card

Two now Australian tag team
combinations VIII participate In
one Of these four-man mat battles
10 feature tho second outdoor
wrestling show Of 'hc season at
Mack Park Tuesday night They
are Walter Roxy and Louis Klein.
and Al PaSha and Wild Man
Iim. There will be two other one
fall bouts with Jack League and
Jack Reader tanglInG in one of
lhom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Tommy Hurls Today

The veteran Bridges. now
dean of the Tigers. Will pitch
against the Red Sox today. To
date this year Tommy has won
four games and lost two
He won one and lost one 10
Boston last season and over his
career IN the majors call OF
which has been spent with the
Tigers the curve ball ace from
Tennessee has won - games
and lost p 10 the team from
New England
With $50 wins and $50 losses
starting tins season Bridges en-
JOYS the best lifetime average
OF any Of the hurlcrs IN the
American League
Gosh, I wish ! had that
Bridges curve" Trout sighed
in the Tiger duCout before last
nights game He's a genius"
Just then Trout took of his
cap and some one asked: How
about that brush haircut, Dir ."
Thereupon, Trout explained.
Il cut il myself" Trout con-
feoScd THAT il. part of II,
after Chef Laabs hit n home
run of me In 81. Louis, beating
me. s 20 8. II wasn't 20 much
about the homer. HOmers have
been hit OF me before-some-
times.
But the way he did it--on
one leg and with one hand. |
dashed into the club house,
found myself some old scissors
and slashed the hair. Then
Cramer came In and helped.
Then l had 10 get a 65-cent
cut 10 even II UP. And when
got home I was almost divorced.
III tell you this has been a
tough season for Dir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Runner He's Beaten 10 Times, Arne Anderson Of
Sweden, Breaks Gunder's World Marx

meets Gil DoddS in tho Central
A. a o. meet ar Soldier Field
But he thinks hes going TO-
II have a feeling In my
honcS.' he said
-Hagg modcSty Cts his sirinGy
frall frame and the holloWs m
fTs pale checks
! He looked more like a fright
cncd schoolboy on the way 10 the
dentist than a champion racer
when greeted in Chicago by pho
tographers. A. A. L. officials and
Scandinavian brethren.
At a news conference, Gunder
tried 10 retreat behind has in
terprctcrs. y but when the queS-
tons caught up with him each
seemed 10 strike with the force
of a shotput. N.Y.
Hagg the 2f-year-old son Of a
wood-chopper from northern Swe-
den. is definite about the run
nIng conditions he prefers
he wants rain the day before
the race; prefers a temperature ot
about go degrees and regarding
the track. he's as fuSSy as an
cplcurean ordering a steak I'm
the old days
1T should not he too hard
or too soft" he said
Vague. but GundCr Hagg
knows what u means.