davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-03-02

the Committee, but expresses Iii opinions as an individual. His let ter and a poem which is appended are well worth reading and think ing about. Here is what he ha to say:
 Fellow Workers:
 T tried to get your coopera- tion towards increased produc- ton through the suggestion boxes six months ago. Again would like to urge you to submit whatever ideas you have to keep up or to increase the number of submarines we will send out to our boys fight ing the Japs and Germans on the high seas. I feel sure that the IS per cent increased pro- duction mark required for our ten per cent incentive money can easily be obtained if we get the benefit of the ideas for improved methods of produc- tion that are in the heads of { the people at the Electric Boat Company.
 ''Yst 1 cannot believe that we at the Electric Boat Com pany need the promise Of an award to make us realize our responsibility and indebtedness to the fellows who take the submarines out, and to all their buddies on land and sea. The political windbags may sometime or other get it set tied; whether these Leather necks and Gobs and Dough- boys need a vote or not. May be some day the amateur Mill itary and Naval Strategists with radio sponsors who har- rangue us from morning until night with their groundless prophetic nonsense will get some of the other questions of doubt settled whether Repub- licans or Democrats are the bigger liars.
 But one thing we can have no doubt about: The Electric Boat submarines are needed in the war zones. That is certainty. And it is further certainty. that if we know of some way to help and we do not tell of it for fear of our jobs or for some other catty reason-then maybe it could be said we are not worthy of the blood being spilled on our be- half, in spite of the fact that our Blood Donation campaign went over the top and our Fourth War Loan Bond drive rang the bell.
 ''It could be that I am sucker for being enthusiastic. So what? The opinions I ex- press here are my own and not necessarily the opinion of the
The sub., 1944-03-02
Worker Asks For Full Support From Labor-Management Group

BleaNey w. Rainy of the Victory Yard Sheet Metal Shop has written to The Sub asking full support of the La borManagement Committee in the Committees drive to speed production of submarines Mr. Rainy is member of
The sub., 1944-03-02
Union Wants Bonus Boost
Exec. and Incentiue Committee
 Revie,vs .Ja1,. Incentiue Results

The January Bonus at the rate of 49 subject to pe' aties which is scheduled for distribution today along with regular weekly pay has been protested by the Shpbuders and Marine Engineers Union Its distribution and accep-
The sub., 1944-03-02
Incentiue System Successful
 Despite Jm,. Disappointment

The Electric Boat Company and the Shfpbulders and Marine Engineers Union pantwide incentive system is de ntey though the amount of the bonus for
The sub., 1944-03-02
Difference Between Incentive System, Supervisory Bonus

Hundreds of employees have assumed that they would receive the bonus under the incentive system the company pays to it's foremen and leading men,
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

A NEW INDUSTRY IS BORN

New industries are the inevitable aftermath of the ire
naendous human effort involved in modern war. After the last
war it was the automobile. After this war, which has hinged
on air power, it will be the air plane. The aviation industry,
including commercial air transportation, has a future that
literally staggers the imagination. The administrator Of civil
aeronautics, Charles l. Stanton, predicts 100000 civil aircraft
three years after the war, and 100000 by the end of the first
postwar decade. He believes that there will be a need for
double the existing 5000 airports.
Even during the present war, the commercial air carriers
have turned in a performance little short of miraculous. By
nearly doubling the number of hours alOft for each aircraft,
they were able with half the equipment to fly Is per cent more
revenue passenger-miles in 1913 than in 1912, 81 per cent more
express pound-mies, and 70 per cent more mail pound-miles.
Yet stepped up service was not attained at the sacrifice OF
safety. Number of miles flown per fatal accident in domestic
air carriers operations reached an alltime high of 4~6,560835
in 1913, against 2~2,020,572 in 1912.
Coincident with the growth of the air carriers to the
stature of a full Pledged service industry, has risen the problem
of regulation. AS the close of war draws nearer and as further
expansion of aviation impends, this problem becomes increas-
iagly serious. There is danger that conflict between the states
and the federal government will hamper efficient airline serv-
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

I. The desk at which MIR. Hastings opened his monthly bills
and wrote an indignant letter to the electric company protesting
against their advertising that the average family gets twice as
much electricity for its money as it did fifteen years ago.
2. The electric clock at which MIR. Hastings looked to see if he
had time to mail his letter before dinner.
;. The family radio, with Junior parked close beside it, listening
to "Jerry and the JeePs."
a. The porch light which MIR H. switched on to gude the
dinner guests.
S. The percolator, ready and waiting to do dinner duty.
6. The electric range, filling the kitchen with appetizing odors.
=. The refrigerator, from which Mrs. H. was taking trays of
tink1ing ice cubes.
8. The iron, with which Nancy was pressing dress for her date.
9. The back porch, on which MIR. H. paused to think things over
realizing that his family did use a lot more electricity now
adays, and maybe the company was right after all!
10. The trash can into which he tossed his 'crumpled letter.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE ITS CHEAP AND ISN'T harroxEpr
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Dave FRANK, STOCK salvage. l5.U9
Maynard Stationery,
supplies Z.36
City Water Dept, water. 51.57
F. C. S~cheidecker, FEES. 1890
Herbert Bailey, Sheriff,
board, fed. prisoners 1900
Chapples' Inc, supplies. PITT
Billings Electric Supply Co.,
repairs 3.45
Chapples', Inc, SUPPLIES. 100
DR.. A. E. Strip, services. $3.50
State Industrial School,
care of inmates....-.. 1870
Vocational School for Girls,
care of inmates....~ 65.45
Florence C%rittenton Homes,
care of inmates....... 1900
Montana Power Co.,
electricity .. 1918
Billings Gas Company, gas 31.44
Standard Oil Co. Qnd.)
supplies $50
E. M. Farr, NJ. D.,
services & mileage...-... 22S.O0
Donald j. Macdonald, M. D.,
services 1900
DR.. E. c. Hall, services. 5000
Chapples', Inc, supplies. S.75
Yellowstone Valley Med.
Society, services 1900
Continental Oil Co., supplies 6.96
McKesson & Robbins, Inc,
supplies 1924
r. f. Morhous, Re: Julia
Fisher 1900
Dept. Public Welfare,
u salaries & mileage. 6OO.32
Dept. Public Welfare,
Y salary child welfare. 82.40
State tuberculosis SAM
tarium, care of inmates. 246.75
DR.. Lewis F. Dcans,
services 1850
Hart Albln Co., supplies. 110.08
Montana Deaconess School,
care of inmates....... 5000
Montana State Training
School, supplies ...-... 6.82
Big Horn County, Montana,
migratory stock ..-.-.... 1,17O.63
Big Horn County, MONTANA,
migratory stock ......... 616.31
Montana Power Co.,
electricity 1926
Clare Logan, mileage--~-..... 1880
Frank Braley, salary-.-..... 1916
King, services........ 1856
Ambulance Service,
ambulance 900
DR.. Hewes o. Harris,
services :~~.. 1850
Mrs. j. F. Kirch, foster care 1850
Dept. Public Welfare, {
1/6 OAA, ADO, ANB..... 2,653.33
Jounty Auditor, petty cash 1887
Business Machines Co., Inc,
contract services ..... 1880 ]
National Service Co.,
services 1O6.42 {
Star Transfer Co., transfer 1926
has. Worden, salary. 1870 Y
has. Worden, salary. 1884 j
Vim. d. Mccartney, \
services & mileage.... 1910 \
Herbert Bailey, Sheriff,
criminal mileage .... 214.55 T
Ierbert Bailey, Sheriff,
board co. prisoners. 231.OO +
Ierbert Bailey, Sheriff, I
board highway prisoners 1900
,aurel Outlook, supplies. 9O.75 Y
Auditor, petty cash .35 c
ounty Auditor, petty cash 1.50 +
!. S. Jimason, salary. 45.15 O
ounty Auditor, petty cash GAG G
Tational Service Co., P
. S. Aloe Company,
supplies .. 2.42 c
ernon Davis, supplies. $50 p
'hite Line Transfer & Jt
Stge. Co., transfer 1.5O
Union Elevator M
Co., supplies 87.cO T.
st. Tel. & Tel. w
Co., telephone ..- 1915 B,
organ Electric Co., repairs 1856 A.
Sheet Pro. Co., ia
SI1nD1ieS or n,
,curities Bldg. Corp, rent 1000 Fl
H. Whips, RC
psussnn6sksxmax0 u00kXrI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
STOPPED TAKING
DAILY LAxATNES"
After Is years dosing now
eat KELLOCG'S AII.-BRAN'

Constipated7 Given up hope Of
finding lasting, gentle relief! Then
read this unsolicited letter:
IT am a rural letter carrier. For more
than Is years / used q laxative every might.
About . year and n half ago good
friend suggested that try KELJOGG'S
ALL-BRAN. did so-vith the result that
have not token a pail since. i eat ALA
BRAN generously every day. i find IL n
great help" John H. Martin, Westminster,
Maryland.
How can such helpful results
come about? Scientists say one
common cause of constipation is
lack of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet - and KEEL
LOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one of
Natures most effective sources of
these important elements. They help
the friendly fora to fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination. KEEL
LOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not a
purgative, but a natural, gentle
acting, regulating" FOOD.
II your constipation Is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN reg
ularly, as a cereal or in several
mullins. Drink plenty Of water. See
if yo,t don't get help, too. Insist
on the osnaise ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kelloggs in Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Servieeman Gets
$4,000 Exemption

War Problem Clinic:
A month ago, my daughter, who
has two small children, bought g
small home. Her husband is en-.
tering the service in a few weeks
She has been told that she will
not have to pay any taxes on the
property while her husband is in
the service and that the taxes will
not even accumulate during his
absence.
Any information you can supply
will be appreciated
MRS. p. B.
Dear Mrs. u. b.:
The matter Of the cancellation
Of taxes of servicemen applies
only 10 hOmesteads of the value
of 1000 and, IL of greater value,
only TO the extent of $1,000 II
the total amount of taxable
property OF the taxpayer does
not exceed $4,000, including the
value OF the homestead itself.
IL the entire homestead of the
service person exceeds $1,000 in
value, there Is no exemption.
JUDGE JAMES f.. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Horace B. Peabody

Funeral services for Horace
Baxter Peabody. 65, civic and
social leader in Detroit for many
years, will be held at 3 p. m. to-
morrow in Old Christ Church,
942 f. Jefferson. He died yes
terday.
Mr.. Peabody and his brother
the late Witter j. Peabody, We're
the organizers of National Ga
RACES. Inc, which now has
branches in several cities. Mr.
Peabody devoted much of his time
to the Red Cross. in which he was
assistant field director of naval
and military service. He was a
member of the Detroit Country
Club and the University Club.
Surviving are three daughters,
Charlotte, Mrs. George A. Devlin
and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson Jr.,
and three grandchildren. The fam
lily home is at "a Beverly, Crosse
Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Born in Europe.
Lacks Birth Certificate

War Problem Clinic:
l was born in Europe and came
TO this country when l was
years old. / have no birth certifl.
cate and would like TO have one
Please tell me whom to contact
to obtain one. / am citizen OF
this country.
Miss S. B.
Dear Miss s. B.:
The courts OF this state are
without authority to issue a
birth certificate for a person
born I'm a foreign country.
You should be able to estab-
llsh the date and place of your
birth through papers filed with
the immigration bureau at the
time Of your entry into the
United States, by your parents
citizenship papers II you claim
citizenship through them or by
your own citizenship papers.
JUDGE JAMES f. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
AFmy Air Show IL EreA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Booth 10 Aid
Teen Ballot

Ford Bomber Local 50, JAW
Go. today took another step for
ward in the campaign 10 reduce
the voting age TO is in Michigan
by opening a booth in Grand
Circus Park 10 procure signatures
10 petitions 10 place the proposal
on the November ballot.
The booth is located just north
of the Hazen Pingree Monument
and faces Woodward avenue.
BOOTH OPEN DAILY
All persons who have not yet
signed petitions are asked TO stop
at the booth when they are down
town. II Will be open daily from
9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
A concerted effort is now being
made throughout the state "a
amend the state constitution 10
permit men and women 10 vote al
the age of is, instead Of q.
In announcing the opening OF
the booth. AL Liggett, public rela-
tons man for the union, said:
I'VE Of the union believe that
the least we can do for the
thousands Of Michigan boys now
serving overseas Is 20 give them
a voice in the government they
are fighting for"
approximately 10000 names
are needed TO place the proposal
on the ballot.
Only qualified and registered
voters may sign the petitions.
ARMY Air Show Ia Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Negro EIks of State
0penCOnventionH Here

More than $50 delegates from
q lodges and temples throughout
Michigan today were attending
the seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the Michigan Association
of Negro Elks at Masonic Hall,
275 Ferry.
four day convention will be
climaxed Sunday by a parade
starting at 1:30 p. m. at the con-
vention hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Ldppin Burial
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Requiem high mass will be
sung at 8 a. m. tomorrow in An
nunciation Church for Richard p.
Lappin, so, who died Wednesday
Mr.. Lappin was a lifelong resi-
dent of Detroit and the father-in-
law of Thomas J. Donahue, for
mer member of the War Labor
Board and the state labor media
ton board. His home was at 1881
Hurlbut.
Mr.. Lappin is survived by his
wife, Annie; three daughters and
four sons Burial Will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Times Asked 10 Aid
In Search for Girl

Mrs. Andrew Jepko, Of GIT
Prairie asked the Times today to
aid in the search of her daughter,
Jean, Is. who disappeared from
home. May 80. The girl was
dressed in a red skirt, white
blouse, plaid jacket, silk hose and
brown shoes. She is 5 feet, / inch
tall, weighs 10 pounds and has
dark hair and eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Idaho Senate Race
In HairIine Finish

BOISE. Ida, June is (INS)--
A few score unreported precincts
in remote sections of Idaho today
held the political fate of Senator
D. Worth Clark Cd. who was
trailing by a few votes in his bid
for denomination.
Late returns from Tuesdays
primary gave Glen Taylor of
Pocatelln,- former cowboy singer,
101S9 votes TO Clark's 10,137.
James II. Hawley, Boise lawyer,
had STAT.
EVERY Day Is D-Day ID Factories
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
War .Psoblsm Clinic:
Wsr.Psoblem Clinic:
Explains Army
Tax Exemption

To the many persons who have
written TO the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC regarding the cancellation
of servicemen's taxes, a letter in
today's column will prove of espe-
cial interest.
Judge James F.. Chenot, a men,
Der of the CLINIC panel of ex-
perts, provides the information
requested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

ance and your income is insult
ficient to support your family,
you are privileged TO make APP
plicati0n for relief to the Wayne
County Bureau Of Social Aid,
4707 Rivard, which will investi-
gate your circumstances and in
form you whether you come
within the rules to grant you
relief.
EDWARD POkORNY,
Wayne County Friend
of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Merchant Sailor Fails
TO Support Family
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
have a job but do not earn
enough TO support my two child,
rem.
My husband is in the merchant
marine and sends no money home
Are provisions made for him to
contribute to our support?
Mrs. j. K.
Dear Mrs. j. X:
i am very sorry to say that
a man In the merchant marine
IL not n member of the u. s.
military forces. His employment
IL Of a private nature and Is not
subject to the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Civil Relief Act nor the
Serviceent's Dependents Allow
ance Act.
III you need financial assist
ATNIYEprT crnru,Nyr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands OF families, asst relieves
itching irritation OF minor skin rashes--
baby sdiaper rash. Sprinkleon Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ihk ingredients many specialists often REQ
ommend. Costs little. Demand Mcxsana.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Very hot. During the nights, the
mosquitoes bother you.
The only excitement we have, ]
mean recreation, is going to the
show, reading and playing cards.
Mr.. Pottinger, please send me The
International to the address on the
envelope. I am craving news from
the old home town. Haven't had
it for almost month.
We get news printed here.
/ am working at the OFFICERS
mess.
All for today. Best regards to
your folks and the town folks.
A Marine friend,
SGT. RAY p. YANEZ
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
Nogales Drops
Amphitheater High

TUCSON, Dec. 28-Nogales High
Schools rough-riding cage squad
had it's spurs on Friday night and
squelched the Anphitheater High
School, 81 to 80.
Nogales held a lead throughout
from the starting whistle, with its
offensive captained by Ralph Cruz,
forward, who Tailed 20 points. Bobby
Faunce, Amphitheater forward, led
his team with II.
In second-team preliminary
game, Nogales won, 81 to 10.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Julia A. TenBroeck left Friday to
spend several weeks in Globe.
Miss Jean Ernst of the Urick &
Hollis offices returned Saturday
| from Fresno and will be a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Wilson or Crawford street during
the tomato shipping season.
Miss Marie Louise Joffroy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy,
is home for the holidays from The
College of The Holy Names in Oak
land. She will return to Oakland
on January Z.
Attorney and Mrs. N. Karam are
returning on the first of the month
from a trip to Mexico City.
MIR. and Mrs. Red Myrick left
Wednesday for Phoenix where they
'expect to spend the winter.
1t. and Mrs. E. M. Hammond
(Joanne Cumming) and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shemburger OF Tucson
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Harms.
Miss Peggy Titcomb, cadet nurse
at st. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
Dave Wilkey who is confined to
his bed by illness was reported yes
terday as continuing to show I'M
| movement.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
BACK FROM
CHRISTMAS TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
returned Wednesday from Ontario,
Calf, where they spent Christmas
with their son, 1t. Charles s..
Smith, Jr., of the Army Air Forces.
Miss Mary Allen Smith, who &C
companied them to the coast, re-
manned for few days longer to visit
Mrs. Mary Ryley of La Jolla, for
merly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
MRS. LUCILLE PARKER
WEEDS AT Stafford

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Smith of
Douglas. Arizona, gave a wedding
supper Friday, Dec. Is, to number
of friends, announcing their mar
riage on December 18th at Stafford,
Ariz. Mrs. Smith was Mrs. Jeff
Parker Of Patagonia. Mr.. Smith
is a well known rancher Of Elfrida;
AriZ.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
ANDREW BETTWY III
BORN IN INDIANA

Born to 1t. and Mrs Andrew
Bettwy, Jr., (Janice Kennerly) a
pound, IA ounce, boy at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, Christmas eve. The young
man has been named Andrew Bett-
wy III. 1t. Bettwy, son Of Mrs.
Mary Bettwy, county recorder, is
now with the Army in England. His
wife is former University of Ari-
IONA girl.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
LOCAL NEWS
ENSIGN FOWLER AND
FATHER VISITORS HERE

Charles v. Fowler of Tucson and
son, Ensign Charles Fowler Of the
Navy, were visitors here yesterday.
Ensign Fowler is leaving San Fran
cisco on January 18th for Guam. He
saw Marine Butch Flores twice in
the Hawaiian Islands.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Richard Ray Kunde, New Guinea
Jack Meadows, New Guinea.
Sgt. Ray P. Yanez, Southwest
Pacific.
R. E. Valenzuela, Barlow, Florida.
Manuel S. Tapia, Camp Swift,
Texas.
Owen Mercer, Island of Tinian in
the Marianas.
Stanley Mercer, Holland
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
WILLIS URICK
| SPRAINS ANKLE

Willis E. Urick, prominent tomato
man, suffered badly sprained
ankle when he slipped on the steps
of the j. B. Robinson residence, 1853
Court street, Christmas Day. At the
time of the accident he was leaving
the Robinson home after having
visited Mr.. Robinson, who has been
i'll for the past few weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

arrived at Camp Edwards, Mass, he
wired Saturday to his sister, Miss
Rosie Valenzuela. He was overseas
two years.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
CHICAGOAN TO
SPEND WINTER HERE

Mrs. Agnes Urick of Chicago,
daughter-in-law of Willis E. Urick,
and who spent several weeks here
last year with her husband and
small son visiting Mr.. Urick, is ex-
pected here very shortly for the
winter and will be a guest at the
j. G. Wilson home on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
LEAVE FOR CULIACAN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson and
daughter Barbara and son Jimmy,
and Mrs. wilson's twin sister, Miss
Alicia Alcalde, and Mr.. Wilson S
father, left Wednesday for Culia-
can. They will return to Nogales
next week. Mr.. Wilson's father and
his sister, Mrs. West, who arrived
here last week from Whittier, Calf,
will spend the winter at the Wilson
home, 431 Crawford street. Mrs.
West was accompanied to Nogales
by her daughter, Miss Mary Lou
West, who attends high school in
Whittier.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
BREAKS ARM WHEN
THROWN FROM HORSE

Karl Peterson, Jr., 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Peterson, suf-
fered a broken left arm when
thrown from horse on Dec. goth.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
NEWS or OUR
MEMa~4WOM
~ UNIFORM
ERNEST PATTON LEAVING
FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT

Tee. Sgt. Ernest Patton is leaving
on January LIST for Santa Barbara
for re7assignment in the armed
forces following furlough at his
home here. He returned to the
states about three weeks ago follow
ing long service with the infantry in
the Pacific. His brother, Tee. Sgt.
Steve Patton, who also arrived home
recently from overseas, reported to
Santa Barbara yesterday for re-
assignment. Publication in last
weeks International that Ernest
Patton had received medical dis
charge was an error due to this
paper having been misinformed.
Capt. Nelson Brown, ranch owner
in Santa Cruz county, now serving
with the air force, is home on Is
day furlough from Greenville, s. G.
Maj. Gray Wright arrived in Tue
son last week from San Francisco.
Major Wright recently returned to
the states after two years overseas
duty. He is a son of Mrs. Ann
Wright of Nogales.
Frank Holler returned Tuesday to
Camp Callan, San Diego, after
spending Christmas with his father,
Ed Holler, Sr.
Lee Roy Hartman of the Navy ar
rived on Christmas day from st.
Louis, Mo-, and left. Wednesday for
California where he is to be in
training IA weeks.
Major Herbert Hoover arrived
Friday night from Kelly Field, San
Antonio, where he is an intelligence
officer.
Ensign Carlos Velasco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Velasco, arrived home
Dec. 18th from Moffett Field,
Calf, on an eleven-day Navy leave.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
JULIO vALENZUELA
BACK IN STATES

S/Sgt. Julio Valenzuela who was
wounded in Sicily last March has
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
~ INCHES OF RAIN
IN SAN RAFAEL VALLEY

There was a total of 11s inches
of rain in San Rafael Valley Christ
mas day and Christmas night, &C
cording to T. E. Heady, a visitor
here Tuesday.