davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
OFFER EXCHANGE

The plan provides for the offer
of one share of the new 81 25
preferred stock in exchange for
each share of Class A upon the
payment Of an additional S5 a
share 10 the company. This So
payment represents the difference
between the par value of the new
stock and the $45 redemption
value of the Class A.
To facilitate the exchange offer
TO Class A holders, it is proposed
that Class B holders release their
pre-emptive rights TO the 173,50O
shares of the new preferred TO be
offered in exchange.
RELEASE ASKED
Both Class A and Class B hold
ers. meanwhile, are asked to re-
lease their pre-emptive rights 10
the 1880 shares of the new stock
not involved in the exchange offer.
These $500 shares, along with
any shares not issued IN the eX-
change, are to be sold direct 10
underwriters, according 10 the
proxy statement
While no underwriting agree
ment has been entered into for
the sale of these shares or the
debentures, IT Is contemplated
that the underwriting group will
be headed by Paul II. Davis az Co.
and the Union Securities Corp.
the statement declares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
PUMP PRINIING

Former President Roosevelt was
intrigued with Keynes deducuve
theorizing. and in the mid-l93Os
when pump primlng was less than
successful the late president re-
marked that Keynes had informed
h,n that the trouble was that the
United States had not spent
enouCh-that the size OF the dofi-
cts had proved insufficient.
If the Keynes theory is IN error
the next question IS whether II lS
an innocent and unintended fall
lacy. One capable American eco
nonic stausucian. in raising this
query, argues that Americas role
as international economic pace
setter results in large measure
from pre-eminence in using bona
fide savings 10 acquire more and
better tools than the world had
CT-PT before Witnessed,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Rukeyser
Criticizes Keynes
Budeetary Theory
nv VI. 5. RUKEYsER

Little men in big political jobs,
seeking 10 administer vast forces
hat they do not always Under
stand. frequently seek short cuts
IN the form Of theories advanced
hv the academlcianS.
Thus ln the field Of economic
decision. the New Deal has relied
on the educated guesSes OF ALVIN
II. Hansen. Harvard economist, 10
a measurable extent Professor
Hansen has Americanlzed the
deficit spending theory Of Lord
John Maynard Keynes, British
treasury conSuitant.
Keynes and his satellites in cf-
feet rauonalizcd budgetary mis-
management and justified chronic
cNcesses Of governmental eXpen-
ditureS over receipts as a design
for assuring plenty.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

Mr. William Moore was the guest
of honor at a birthday dinner held
al the home of his sister. Mrs w
l.. ClarkSon. near Harrington. last
Sunday. Included among those
present were: Mrs. William
Moore. Mrs Anna Wyatt ana
grandson. Charles Wilson Fer
Suson. all of Wilmington; Charles
Warren. OF Claymont; Mr. and Mrs
James Goodwin, Jr.. of Dover; Wal
ter Moore, Milford; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lore. of Wilmington. Mrs.
Nelson Jerread. Wilmington. and
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson OF IIarring-
ton.
Mrs. Ethel Wclch. of Upper Oar
by. Pa, is vacationing with her
sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Workman, OF Balti-
more. is visiting her aunt. Mrs
Jane Crcadick.
Mrs. Teresa ElOrleman is rccOv-
ering nicely following an operation
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
this week.
Sgt. Herbert Won Goerres, q
Fort Monmouth. y. j.. spent tho
Weekend with his parents. Mr. ant
Mrs Herbert Won GOerres.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
HARRINGTON

Mrs Ida Virginia Wiley. age Il
years died at the home of her
daughter Mrs Fred Scott near
Greenwood carly last Thursday
morulug She WAS born III Sus-
sex County and was the daughter
OF the late Ezekiel +. and Mary
Nuttcr Smith, and had lived in the
community all of her life Funeral
services were held in 81 Johns
town Mtthodist Church on Sunday
aft"Inon at one O'Clock. The ser
vices We're in charge of the pastor
the Rev. James O'Neal. with inter
ment in st JohnstoWn cemetery
vivrd by sin children besides Mrs.
Scott They are. Mrs Dola NJ
Lynch Harry Wiley. of Green
wood; Mrs Ethel B. Fleming. Mar
Gus Hook Pa. cpl Arthur II.
Wiley Medical Corps. Lincoln
Neh. Pie. Leon Wiley. L. s.
Army. European theater; one
brother, Ira Smith, OF Green
wood: and TWO sisters, Mrs. Viii
Hlll!d w lltE anu MIS-. Alllld MOI
gan. both OF Greenwood. besides
eight grandchildren Friends may
call at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Scott. on Saturday evening
Mr. Lcandcr Cahal, G6 years old
died at his home in Lcwcs last
Thursday night. He was born mcal
Todd's Chapel, Kent County. tn,
son OF the late William l.. and FL
NINA Jones Cahall and had resid
ed i'm LcWeS for a number of years
Funeral services were held in thu
Bethel Methodist Church IN LcWc!
on Sunday afternoon at , p. III. il
charge Of the Rev. William II. Re
vell". with iHtcrneHt in Method
ist Cemetery. LcWcs. The deceased
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Thomas Deal. OF LcWcs. and tW
grandchildren. Virginia Lee an
Theodore Deal. Jr. also one sister
Mrs. Fred G.. Clifton, of Lcwcs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
LINCOLN

v II. Davidson spent last week.
'hd IN Milton as tho guest of his
niece, Mrs Blanche Belts
Mrs. George Warren. Mrs jaw
Ahh"tt and Miss Ethel Mae War
rem spent last Saturday in vii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and dauSh1"rs, Christina ana Win
mia were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mf. and Mrs. K g. Tucker and
family. of Ellcndalc.
Mrs. John Hulsc. of Manasquan.
\ } p, and Mrs. II. y. Cook. of Mil
l"rd, were town callers on Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas
and daughters. Ruth and Dolores.
OF Noodlyn, Pa. spent last week
with her father. Onis Carpenter
and Mrs. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bcidcman
and sons, Roland. Jr.. and Cecil
and Mrs. Adalaidc Young. OF Yea
don. Pa, Mrs. Caddie Bcidcma!
and Mrs. May Wyatt are spending
~ "''N a. iIt pNdIU tOlldSt II
Slaughter Beach.
PVT. Ernest Fitzgerald. OF Cam
blending, Fla. is spending Il ten.
day fnrIough with relatives.
Miss Helena Case. of Frcdorica
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Cor
droy case.
Mrs Harry Shrw spent las
Tuesday i'll Wilmington as III,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Walls.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren spcn
last Weekend at the Jester hom,
in Rchohoth.
Services for Sunday July $
Church school. | a. m: VI Y +
80 I. m; preaching. p. m.
Slaughter Neck Church Srhoo
10000 Il. m; morning Worship an
sermon, / a. m.
Cedar Ncck Church School.
p. m; afternoon sermon. 3 p. II
Rev. +. y Wright pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
OCEAN VIEW

The temperature lE~ broa RS
cocdiu@ly hj4h Ion the hr-iuuIa
OF lulY II MAS Hn dr4H.r~ .u th.
house 9G oI the porch hyrr Good
for -toWiH- OF corn. which Is max
iu2 rapid advance.
Alr ana Mrs. Joshua TurUcr and
son Kenneth. and Gau4hrvr, Nam
~. are Sppudu" the eummpr -
their cottage ~ Rchoholh which
they have rcut-d
Ray Kuctr-rr has rciuruod to
the Officers TGamm2 school 1T
L"WiShure Pa Whrg" b., is Il
naval l1uce w after spend
ine his hiue-day iUglou4h with hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs tohrrt Boot
tiger
Chief Warrant officer of tine Na
w. Clyde Baxter visited his fam
lily hcrco yer the Week end His
wife. Mrs Helen Baxter returned
home Monday OF this week. after
an operation lor appendicitis Al
the Bcebr Hospital in l.eWes
Mrs. Rclla Evans and daughter
Miss Cynthia Evans visited Mrs
Fred Muul and family At LrWrs.
recently.
Mrs. Katie Harrison Betts. ol
Philadelphia who is spending some
time at Bethany Beach. visited lie,
home here and called ON relatives
last week
Mrs Annie Il West. Of Ycadon
Pa. has come here on Main Street
Her son. Mr.. Horace West. ano
wife. OF Yradon. Pa. are spcndina
Il week of their vacation here
MIR and Mrs. Stratlon BurhaGs
have gone To Miami Fla. whrr,
they will visit their SON Willard
who is stationed there with tn,
Navy.
Engineer and Mrs. Paul Kitchens
and SON Jimmie. OF Sew York
are spending their vacation a
their home here. and visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, theiI
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Strftcn ra
dioman first class, have rctullr'
to Norfolk, Va, on Thursday o
this week. after spending his fur
lou2h with Mr.. and Mrs Kobcl
Boettger. their parenla Maxim
Boettser, their sister. accompanies
them to Norfolk Va for a visit.
daughter-in- law. MIR. and Mrs
Mrs Name Tracey and son an
Ward BcnHctt of Philadrlphi;
called on Mrs. Lille II. Belts an
Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Mrs. Perry. of Philadrlphia tn
mother OF Mrs Ernest Barnet
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Barnet
, and daughter Carolyn. We're guest
: of MIR and Mrs. Warl'io Turnc
ON Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. James A B"tts. {
t.aston Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. +. Richards. OF Prospect Pa}l
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06

The regular monthly meeting of
the Harrington Fire Company will
be held next Monday night
Pfc. Sol Martin of Fort BOster.
Maine. is spending a furlough with
his wife. Mrs. Ruth Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach. of
Georgetown, called upon Mr. and
Mrs. Harry c. Tee last week.
Mrs. Walter Taylor. widow of
the late Walter Taylor. a veteran
of this war. has moved back to
her former home in North Caro-
lima
Mrs. Harry L. Boyer and Miss
Jane Pride have returned home
from Il visit with the formers sis
ter. Mrs Charles W. Spence. in
Atlantic City, \. J.
On Thursday night about 25
members of Harrington Review
No. 1. Womens Benefit Associa-
ton. journcyed to Odessa where
they were entertained by Mrs
Kathryn Masten. formerly of this
city.
Never trust suspicious man. He
probably learned to be suspicious
by misunderstanding himself.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Ncar GrecnWO O0d)

There will he grove meeting
Ecld in the church yard grove at
Bethel Methodist Church. begin
ming Sunday, July H. Rev. l.. C..
Graham cordially invites every one
10 attend and tn" cooperation OF an
To make this good old tim" rcViy-
al successful one
Corporal Ralph Moore is spend
inc Il thirty-day furlouGh with his
wife and other relatives here. Cor
poral Moore has Just returned from
overseas duty.
Mrs. Alra O'Bicr is al her nome
and improving rapidly after q ser
ious operation in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital
\ miscellaneous shower was civ
on at the home OF Alr and MIS-.
Frank Elliott ON Thursday even
ing in honor OF their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Dean and dau9h-
ter whose home and all i'm it. were
completely destroyed by lightning
two weeks ago. Thcir barn was also
destroyed by lightning Il few weeks
before Every thing was total
loss. Those present at tn" shower
were Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dean and
daughter for whom the shower was
given. Mrs Alice Thompson and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Short
and family. Mrs Alice Price and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs Earl Thomp-
son and daughter and little ncp-
heW. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dean,
AIr. and Mrs George Sullivan ana
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Dickcrson and daughter, Nh and
Mrs. Jack Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry LcgatCs and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean received many nice
things useful in the home After a
pleasant evening of games and so
cial chatting, delicious ice cream
cup cakes and ritz We're served in
abundance AIr and Mrs Dean have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss OF their home, as many
have shown by their volunteer hell
they are giving them.
Sergeant Herbert McCutchin sur
prised his relatives and friends
when he walked in home early sun
day morning after being liberated
from German prison camp whore
he had been prisoner for many
months
The extreme hot weather the pas
week has been causing much worn!
amhng the broiler growers. On Sat
urday many birds were lost G lay
+ ton Brown lost 30 Fred Messick
40: GoOtce Brown. 80. and Chas
Dearman lost 266 besides scvcra
other flock owners loss from tn
+ burning sun and heat.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dcalmar
. Mrs J. w Rust, Bobby and Jacki
/, O'Bicr and Gordon Warner. Jr
; spent Sunday evening at Garlan'
/. Lake.
Corporal and Mrs Ralph Moor
and staff Sergeant Earl O'Bic
, spent Sunday Al Rchohoth Ecach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb q
' r,1lendalc and Mrs oils Webb c
t. Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs HOW
Y ard Burton on Tuesday cycnin@.
Mrs Frank Millman has rctu'n"
f hom" after sp'udius "a few day
r with her dIueItcr in Wilmln"t""
/. Miss Myrtle Pvutei OF Gror@'
town spent q part of tn" past We
With AIr. ana Mrs. Charles nouC
van.
Mrs Charles Harley ana dausI
h ter. Gladys Lou. Of Blades. spent
II part Of the past week with he
r grandparents. Mr.. and MIS- Robe
j. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
ROXANA

TIN. extreme hot weather IaS'
Saturday was bad for Mr.. and MIS-.
iI.Gly Hrunctt They lost Ah""l
.ooo l. wvck-old hroilers ana
cDnc1s had similar losses The Sci
lyyll'r Fire Company responded
uid assisted all they could.
CAPTAIN George Hopkins ana
Miss HiIda Bennett of Wilmington
.r,nr the wcck-end with Miss Ben
nctl'S parents. Mr. and Mrs. coy"
Hcnnct.
AIR. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett aud
SON. Edgar e.. had as then guests
on Wednesday, their dau9htrr.
Ans. Hugh stephens. Jr., and her
fl.rndS. Mrs Dorothy Bennett Mrs
Evelyn Caroline and Eill Ennis. all
of f.Nmorc. Va. Edgar {. Bennett
accompanied his sister back TO FIX
moro ana is spending the week as
her 2uost
Mrs. Christine Dcrricks0n Glif-
fin is employed at the DUPONT plant
ut Sraford. She and a Girl friend
spent Friday with Mrs. Griffin :
mother. Mrs Orna Dcrrickson.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained her
brother. Elwood Harper and wife
OF Chester. Pa. over the Weekend.
Pa. are expected To accompany
their mother. Mrs. Georgia \. Rick
ards. 10 her home here this week
July 18th
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscal
Pus"y were their daughter Ehola
and husband from Pennsylvania
To + Ruley c. Banks.
324>N513. Service Comaphy,
H5lh Mountain Infantry.
With a full and grateful heart
wish To commend You for you
yalorous service on Mt. BclVcd"rC
Nit. Della Spc and Mt Della Tor
raccia. Italy. from 20 February
1919 to { March 1913, i'll aiding il
the evacuation of the wounded o
the N5th Mountain Infantry
When the regularly assigned ut
Ter hearers of the medical section
were exhausted beyond the p0in
of further duty. you hravcd IN
heavy shell fire to 90 to tn" to-
of Mt. Brlvcdcrr many times L
cvdcuatr the wounded. Again oI
Mt Della Spr and Mt Della To"
raccia You worked tirclcSSly an
willingly TO transport the Woundc
from the aid station over water
begged and SlippCry terrain. Th
teamwork displayed is proof {
your determination and 4 hl2
state oi morale.
extend to You official and pen
soual CONGRATULATIONS on your at
complishmcnt in evacuation of TN
wounded and loyal service Ov'
and above your assigned job.
Signed by Il. c. Barlow.
i. Col. Infantry Comnandin'
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-06
REDDEN

There will be SUNDAY school ser
vices at McColley's Church next
Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Preston
Donovan. superintendent /.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lotland oi
Milton called on Mr. ana MrS' S i|p1 NIr,
erf ]. Burton and Mr. ana MIS-
Howard Burton on Saturday eve
Mr. and Mrs. stephen jewell ana
family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don,
ovan and daughter Florence ana
pnhart Lake and Miss Myrtle Pen
uel were Monday evenln@ G"'H' :, ;
al AIR. aud Mrs. Robert 'i'ld 'i''''
and family.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona, will until
the hour of 1000 A. M. on Monday
the End day of July, 1945, receive
sealed bids for the purchase by and
delivery to said county on or about
August 1st, 1945, of $500 Gallons OF
q Plus Burner Oil.
All bids shall contain an analysis
of the Oil proposed to be sold, and
such bids will be received until the
hour above named at the office Oh
the said Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids will be received for the pilr-
chase of said oil FOB. the oil tank
at the said Court House in the City
of Nogales, Arizona. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
tall bids.
Dated the 4th Day of June, 1915.
VIM. G. SIMONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
| publish June 8, Is, %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
The Japs Will Collapse

The hard fighting on Okinawa leads many So
called experts to predict that we WAl find similar
difficulties throughout Japan
This reminds us of the similar predictions about
what we would find in Germany. 1t was said that
the Westwall would cost hundreds OF thousands OF
lives. that the passage of the Rhine would be all but
prohibitive in human costs and that thereafter we
would face subterranean resistance inside Germany
that would require years of bitter fighting
The predicted difficulties did not materialize. 1t
NAV be safe to assume that the will be true III
the Far East The Japanese fight desperately upon
Onawa because it is key to the defense OF southern
japan They have much to lose and consequently
they risk much.
If it becomes necessary to land troops on the
Japanese home islands the Of the fighting Will
probably follow the pattern seen in Europe. There
will be bitter resistance on the beaches and through
out the initial phases Of the great military operation
Losses will be heavy no doubt, but there will come
stage in the advance of forces when Japanese re-
sistance like that of Germany will collapse and the
war will end.
Community service is splendid but don't 60 in
for it if you expect cash returns.
Americans are advised to plant home gardens in
order to ease the food shortage which will become
worse.
The man who gets up early in the morning sees
the dawn of good days but he misses some good sleep
ing
One reason why children are not perfect is that
they are the offspring of the children OF generation
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Get ready to fork over SIS to
Uncle Sam . Auto use stamps,
now on sale, must be affixed to
cars by July l.
Young Navy reserve men worrying
war might end before they're called
for training
Sun beating down after unusually
long cool spell . lot of hot wealth.
er will bring summer rains.
Two NOgalianS-E. K. Cumming
and j. A. Jackson-in Pioneer Hotel
lobby, Tucson, with two former No
galians-Alfred Kerr and A. M. Gill
lespie.
Paul Arend, former Nogalian,
conversing with Nogalian at Tue
son.
Crowd at Saturday night dance at
Rancho Grandc.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft at
San Diego laying off about 1900
employees weekly.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
lM21f1lfRAb OK
Nogales, Arizona
June 9, 1945

Nogales, Arizona
June 8, 1945
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to you for giving SO much
space in the June 9Th issue of the
Nogales International to the facts
about the local U. S. Employment
Service office.
The publicity thus afforded us
will assist greatly in bringing to
the attention of the public the SER
vices we are equipped to render, es-
pecially the fact that we are a
veterans service and information
center for this county.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT L. CAMPBELL,
Manager
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

Private investors are beginning to wonder il
high interest rates will return. The is in the
negative.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

Whats your nane?'
The guy sez, "Ah Chan" and the
Judge sez, Thirty days. .
And to the next: What's your
name?"
And the guy answered, "Ah Lee"
and the judge sez, "Thirtdy Days"
And to the next guy, Whats
your name?"
And the guy sez, "Ah Sam" and
| the sentence was the same
Then to my Uncle Malachi the
judge sez, Whats your name?"
And Malachi seq, "Ah Nuts
gimme thirty days
That's all, and
! Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Controls Necessary

With the end of the in Europe comes de-
mand in sections of the nation for the repeal OF
price control and other restrictions upon the economic
activities of individuals.
Everybody should be reminded that the danger
period for initiation is likely to occur when hos
tties cease Billions of dollars have been saved by
people working at home, while OUR fighting men took
their chances abroad and the immediate release Of all
restrictions would undoubtedly facilitate wild buy
ing spree.
It is too early, yet to predict how long it will
be advisable to maintain Government regulations as
to prices, wages, buying and selling. 1t would be
much better to keep them in effect longer than neces
sary than to them before the danger of nfla
ton is somewhat controlled.
Private investors are beginning to wonder II
high interest rates will return The is in the
negative.
Buy War Bonds for investment, not to do your
part in the war effort Lending money is not equiva-
lent to fighting the enemies of your country but
refusing to lend will give them aid and comfort
The best way to show a returning service man
that his people appreciate his service record is to
make it community business to that he gets a
job
The 1900 correspondents attending the San
Francisco conference make the Tower Of Babel look
Ike ratifying convention.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, Ari-
Zona. June 8, 1945. Pursuant to
the provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff
Act of 1880, notice is hereby given of
the seizure of the following mer-
chandise, to wit: Case 1866, 1/5
gal tequila, 4/25/45; case 1857, AZ
pcs. silver jewelry, 4/26/45; case
1868, q pcs. jewelry, 2 OF. benedic-
tine, 1926 /45; case 1869, 21.25 grains
narcotic drugs, 4/26/45; case 1870, /
silver rosary, 4/30/45; case 4375, "a
pcs. gold jewelry, 5/2/45; case 4376,
46 pes. gold and silver jewelry, l
mems wrist watch, Sans; case
4377, pit. brandy, 5/2/45; case 1895,
1/10 gal. tequila, 5/12/45; case 1896,
l pit. tequila, 5/13/45; case 1897, 5/8
pit. tequila, 5/13 AS; case 1893. ot.
mescal, 5/15/45; case 4401, 48 OF.
crude opium, 5 5/16/45; case 4413, AS
pit. habanero, $685.; seized at
Nogales, Arizona, on the dates
shown for violation of sections 497,
592 and 593, Tariff Act of 1890, as
amended. Unless claim therefor is
filed in this office in accordance
with Sec. 608, Tariff Act of 1880,
said merchandise will be declared
forfeited on June %, 1945 and will
be disposed of as provided by law
Anyone claiming any of the above
merchandise must file claim there
for and post the prescribed bond of
$3.50 with this office within 20 days
from the first publication of this
notice. Writ G.. Bowman, Collector
of Customs
(Pub. June 8, IS, %, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Consolidated
Closing At
Tucson Shortly?

Consolidated VuItee Aircraft at
Tucson is among many defense
plants scheduled to close down early
this summer, according to reports
received here this week. 1t employs
about 1000 persons at Tucson.
Closing of the defense plants Will
put about 100000 persons out of
work in July, it is said.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

Consolidated Vultee Aircraft at
San Diego laying off about 4,OO(
employees weekly.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
mitts.
Speaking of the Shamrock, where
in hell else but Nogales would you
ever find a restaurant named the
Shamrock that's run by Dutch
man and has Chinese cook that
specializes in Mexican dishes.
And speaking of Chinese, I gotta
tell you about my uncle Malachi
McSwiggin. He was in Chinese
gambling house one time in New
York and the joint was pinched. He
was hauled up before Judge Hardy
along with the other Cinnamon,
and the judge sez to the first guy,
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

One reason why children are not perfect is that
they are the offspring of the children Of generation
ago.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

The 1900 correspondents attending the San
Francisco conference make the Tower Of Babel look
Ike a ratifying convention