Railroads Spend 14 Million in New Mexico in 1940
The American Railroads Association reports New Mexico railroads spent 14,097,162 for materials and wages in 1940. Taxes to state and local governments are not included. 1939 taxes totaled 1,848,812. Fuel and equipment purchases reached 2,309,027, with wages totaling 11,788,135 for 6,071 employees in July 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Association of American Railroads
Hagerman News Social Roundup and Senior Play
Hagerman news items note visits by Mr. and Mrs. E A Paddock and Marian Paddock to Clovis while Hal Ware welcomes a baby girl in Newport News Virginia. Woman's Club election Friday. seniors perform a play with cast including Johnny Boykin Helen Goodwin Wanda Lee Frazier and Roselle Basinger. Receipts total sixty five dollars for a club project amid local visits and Tornado aftermath reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Paddock
Clovis
John Henry Slayter
Marian Paddock
Hal Ware
Robert Ware
Newport News
Virginia
Woman’s Club
Mmes
E. A. White
Jim McKinstry
Dub Andrus
J. B. Graham
Roswell
Webb
Rogers
L. R. Burck
Wallace
Johnny Boykin
Grandpa
Helen Goodwin
Roselle Basinger
Wanda Lee Frazier
William Solomon
Willene Andrews
Edward Jacobson
Mabel Jo Wade
More Tomatoes To Be Grown in State
The piece notes that Lend-Lease needs may require about 15 million cases of canned tomatoes, prompting plans to plant 580000 acres in 1941. This 43 percent jump from 1940, highlighted by F F Whitley, will push New Mexico growers to expand acreage, spurred by price incentives and fertilizer use though AAA payments remain unaffected by the expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
F. F. Whitley
New Mexico Extension Service
New Mexico
L A Hold Up Revealed by FBI Across States
Five held or questioned in Albuquerque and Lebanon as FBI links arrests to the Los Angeles Citizens National Trust robbery of March 21. A. Bryce reports one suspect in custody in Albuquerque while another man and a woman were taken from Lebanon, and two more suspects had been arrested in Los Angeles. A car with New Mexico plates tied to the Waynesville arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Citizens’ National Trust and Savings Bank
Los Angeles
A. Bryce
FBI
el Paso
Bryce
Lebanon
Waynesville
New Mexico
National Legion Head To Visit New Mexico in May
Milo J. Warner national commander of the American Legion will tour New Mexico on May 13 to 14 en route from St Louis to California. He will be met at El Paso escorted through Carlsbad Caverns and hosted at a Legion banquet in Artesia before a public address. Warner recently returned from England to study conditions firsthand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesia
N. M
Milo J. Warner
American Legion
New Mexico
Charles Morgan
Warner
St. Louis
California
el Paso
Carlsbad Caverns
Legion
Roswell
Albuquerque
England
Young New Mexico Sheriff Praised for Record
Sheriff R D Laumbach of Harding county at age 32 earns praise from Judge Livingston N Taylor for nine arrests and nine convictions in four months. The effort saved the county at least $2000 in court costs, with Taylor calling him one of the best sheriffs he has worked with.
Reclamation For The Rio Grande Plan Studied By RFC
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation agreed to study a New Mexico delegation's plan to develop a reclamation bureau project for the middle Rio Grande conservancy district. Delegation members Judge Bryan Johnson Frank Butt and Stanley Miller met with Senator Dennis Chavez and RFC officials. No firm decision was reached, but RFC will review the loan status to judge feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
New Mexico
Reclamation Bureau
Middle Rio Grande Conservancy
Bryan Johnson
Frank Butt
Stanley Miller
Dennis Chavez
D-Nm
RFC
Government seeks quick offers for tomato canning surge
The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation teams with the American Red Cross to boost tomato distribution for relief and school lunches. Canners are urged to submit offers now to supply canned tomatoes after the new pack, with early acceptance aiding rapid expansion and smoother operations. Additional fresh tomato purchases and processing may follow to safeguard growers’ prices in open markets, with planned extra supplies in the south and west in fall 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Urges Registrants To Protect Jobs
Col. Russell C. Charlton urges all registrants and inductees to protect civilian jobs by informing employers of Selective Service status and training plans. The act guarantees job restoration after training, with seniority preserved unless changed circumstances prevent it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell C. Charlton
Selective Service
Charlton
Older Workers Attract More Attention In New Mexico
Roy L. Cook, chairman of the state employment security commission, announced that older workers are receiving heightened attention, tied to Governor Miles' May 4-10 Employment Week. He noted veterans among the displaced and urged continued cooperation, citing increased employer interest and a strengthened obligation to veterans during these times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Roy L. Cook
State Employment Security Commission
Miles
New Mexico
Cook
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Railrads
Hagerman News
B. J. West
Royce Lankford
Ernest Langenegger
P. B. Wallace
Alton Dorman
Wicket
Texas
M. A. Dorman
Homer Mayberry
Hillsboro
G. W. Chrisman
W. J. Chrisman
Woman's Club
Mmes. C. O. Holloway
Harry Cowan
Lloyd Harshey
L. A
National Legion Head
Rio Grande
ULL
the Greens
Castie
Seaforth
HIND
Jergen's
Jergen
L. B
Lucky Tiger
Dorothy Perkins
Aia
Hue
Rabbard Leper
Were
Conte
Cee
Ja. Wrisley
Sar
Ot Lae
Pine 4
FITCH
Castoria
Bowman
Hanes
Norwich
Alka Seltzer
Bayer Aspirin
Ben Gay
Pebeco
Squibb
Boyer
Platt Drug Store