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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1941
Page
4
The readable content is garbled and does not provide clear entities or events. No identifiable persons organizations places dates or numbers are present to anchor a factual card. Unable to generate a reliable summary with needed detail.
James B. Baker, Hills Bros district representative, cites a “mighty fine increase” in Hills Bros. coffee sales in Roswell and the Pecos Valley. He says unbiased surveys show Hills Bros leads from Chicago to the Pacific Coast, supported by ethical, newspaper-based advertising and a national trophy for ethical advertising won by Hills Bros. and rep N. W. Ayer.
Roswell readers anticipate a crowded baseball year with major and minor leagues opening next month. Training games draw larger crowds, recalling World War era attendance as fans seek distraction from serious times. Local games may be held at the old fairgrounds with nearby towns like Artesia Capitan Carrizozo Carlsbad and Ft Stanton likely on the schedule.
The Roswell region once rode baseball fever at Fifth and Main as locals supported a simple amateur team. The piece argues the current primary law fuels racial clashes falsely, noting long standing patterns and political maneuvering, while urging continuity of the primary.
Protests mount in Santa Fe over a proposed tobacco tax on cigarettes and cigars, aimed at funding schools. Supporters argue its revenue, about a quarter million dollars, benefits education while opponents call tobacco a necessity and urge a referendum. The piece cites Clovis rail officials noting Santa Fe benefits from wages and taxes, highlighting local loyalty to the railroad.
The piece notes an anniversary for the American Legion in Brownwood Texas with regrets and orchids due to a temporary Santa Fe residence delaying the annual birthday party. It mentions spring travel obstacles including snow rain and dust across the state and a casual dig at the New Mexico fog debate.
Col. Jack Potter, veteran Clayton cowboy, will be among star guests at Clovis Pioneer Days II on June 3 and 4. The old Jinglebobber uncovers new hope about cattle trails as Jim Hinkle and others prepare their arguments. Potter, now sergeant-at-arms in the house, remains active near 80 years old and touring for the event.
A new 3 cent tax on cinema tickets stirs opposition as lawmakers debate a censorship measure. Critics note the industry already bears heavy levies including defense tax, pensions, sales, income and property taxes. They warn the tax would fall on consumers and could trigger a referendum since funds wouldn’t go to schools. The piece also references a Reno bill on divorce residence and ongoing measures such as a blood test proposal and a three days notice rule, both facing near defeat amid regional political sentiment.
The fifteenth session of the general assembly cuts corners as bills pass with the journal of the house reportedly unread since the first session. Observers note unanimous consent used to claim third readings before votes.
The article observes the legislature running well ahead of its normal position amid a heated political landscape, with analysts noting the current pace and strategic moves shaping the upcoming session and policy priorities.
The legislature may adjourn legally anytime and members are paid only for days served if it ends before sixty days. The current session could shorten the usual period by a full week, affecting pay and timing of adjournment.
Mr Shinkle urged using the new high school gym for directed youth activity and for older locals, noting financial and supervision hurdles. Col Pearson urged stronger reading training and library revamp, while Balderree spoke on crime costs, detailing national data and the economy.
Chaves County Red Cross Chapter runs wide first aid instruction for workers at Roswell Laundry Coca Cola Bottling and other sites. Classes are led by advanced students under a national Red Cross rep, with sessions at armories Carver school and for colored citizens at Carver. Rotary notes and district conference plans accompany the report.
The CIO sends a firm telegram to Baab and Christoffel urging immediate return to work at the West Allis Milwaukee defense plant. It cites public interest and navy order delays, says negotiations can continue while operations resume, appealing to workers’ patriotic spirit to restart essential defense production.
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