Roswell Daily News Advert Rates 1941
Advertisement rates in advance for Roswell New Mexico parcel mail service and subscriptions. Publisher Editor Thomas Summers Mason Edw Scarritt listed. Rates: per month five dollars, per year six dollars. Entered May 10, 1903, at Roswell as second class mail. Associated Press news dispatches reserved for publication. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas G. Summers Mason
L. Scarritt
New Mexico
Roswell
Territory
Wee News
Cerer
Congress
Associated Press
New Mexico Newspaper Association
Causes of defense output delays and wartime measures
Authoritative sources cite divided government leadership and lack of practical expertise, industry resistance to change, and labor strikes as key causes of defense production delays. Remedies include expert control, compulsory cooperation laws, and delaying strikes until after the emergency. The piece also cites harsh Nazi and Polish atrocities, and a ruthless Nazi transport of Jews to east settlement areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Poland
Lomza
Poand
Berlin
Dienst Aus Deutschland
Prague
Bohemia-Moravia
Protectorate
Dienst
Germany
Sidelights On The News Highlights Defense Efforts
The Selective Service coordinates with local boards to speed ex service men with mechanical skills to defense industries and compiles discharge records for transfer to U S Employment Service. Nurse shortages loom in New Mexico with 31 000 graduate nurses needed. women urged to serve for national defense with good pay. New Mexico joins a state used car study led by Leo Henderson showing a 51 percent drop in new car production in 1942 and boosting used car activity. Steve Vidal announces a $5 annual federal car use tax starting July 1 with a windshield stamp to be displayed. February 1 deadlines loom for existing tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
National Defense
Russell C. Charlton
U. S. Employment Service
Gen. Charlton
New Mexico
Charlton
Selective Service
Army
Leo Henderson
Steve Vidal
Internal Revenue
Mr. Vidal
Repeal Pushes for Habitual Criminal Act Reform
Warden John B. McManus urges repeal of the habitual criminal law as overly harsh, noting only one district enforces New Mexico Baume code life sentence after third felony. He targets Judge Jim McGhee of Roswell as the strictite. Meanwhile LeA Rowland faces a stalled Pioneer Ditch stockholder quorum delaying flood control, reflecting apathy in Chaves county toward the town’s long drought remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. McManus
State Penitentiary
New Mexico
McManus
Jim McGhee
Roswell
Fifth Judicial District
Lea Rowland
Pioneer Ditch Company
Mr. Rowland
Chaves County
Appeals Board to Hear New Mex Selectees Friday
The Board of Appeals of the Selective Service in New Mexico will meet Friday in Santa Fe to rule on eight of 43 local call-ups. Chairman Andrew Hudspeth, former chief justice, and secretary Eugen Fiske lead a panel including Harry Fieming, Steven Vidal, U C Collector, and Dr Fabian Garcia. The board preserves the right of appeal and operates quietly within national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Board of Appeals
The
Selective Service
New Mexico
Department of
R. C. Charlton
National Defense
Bruno
Andrew H. Hudspeth
Supreme Court
Eugen W. Fiske
Harry D. Fieming
U. S. Potash Company
Carlsbad
Steven P. Vidal
Sentiment on life-time prison boards debated in New Mexico
An eminent warden argues that the current statute is unknown to many judges and should be repealed. He believes the next general assembly will weigh the issue, questioning whether lifetime penitentiary boards should be expanded outside the pardon power while keeping the law's basic propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Assembly
New Mexico
Milne Pokes Fun At Convention Resolutions
John Milne, veteran educator, sparked laughter among delegates from 31 counties at the Albuquerque teachers convention. He joked about the 31 pages of resolutions prepared by a committee, opposing canned resolutions, noting that floor debate would have produced pandemonium if compiled on the spot. The motive for his jibe remains a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Milne
Albuquerque
Steen
Mr. Milne
Scottish Rite Masonry gains slow national growth
The Scottish Rite thirty third degree Masons rise gradually in numbers. E P Cooley of Clovis died last week. AP reports an elevation of John Milne Lynn B Mitchell and High Henry Williams of Albuquerque to the 224 thirty third group nationwide. New Mexico shows a 66 percent rise in the division, though totals remain small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Cooley
Clovis
John Milne
Lynn B. Mitchell
High Henry Williams
Albuquerque
United States
New Mexico
Secretary Wickard Opposes 100 Percent Parity Farm Loans
Washington October 29 federal secretary Wickard declared opposition to proposed legislation authorizing 100 percent parity loans for farmers. The remark Balders the administration stance on farm credit policy amid a broader debate over price supports and agricultural support programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sec
Wickard
Farm loan rate tied to parity to rule next year
Agriculture official Wickard argues that 85 per cent parity loans for cotton corn wheat rice and tobacco support food for defense. He cautions moving to full parity could raise corn prices and affect program goals. The 85 per cent level stabilizes prices while promoting production of pork beef dairy poultry eggs and fruits. No candidates filed for re election, leaving incumbents unopposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
House Agriculture Committee
Wickard
Sandy Utah Officials Get Backing Amid City Hall Cheers
In Sandy Utah residents appear content with local governance as the mayor four council members a treasurer and recorder prepare to meet the responsibilities of city leadership. The piece notes broad public satisfaction with the city government and hints at upcoming official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Utah
Infant’s cries save family by alerting gas leak
In Philadelphia seven month old Geral dine Moffa woke her parents at 2 a m with loud cries. Investigators found coal gas seeping through a defective flue in the house, sparing the family from potential harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Geraldine Moffa
Carrier pigeon with August 1937 band reported in Moberly
Local item notes Fred Cook shot 14 pigeons raiding his feed lot including a carrier with a band showing it was sent on an errand in August 1937. Classifieds line invites readers to call No 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Cook
Also Mentioned on This Page
Invertisina Mer
New York Times
Texas
Will Robinson
Montgomery Ward
Wards
Montgomery
Roswell, N. M
Denver
Albuquerape
Roma City
Amarillo
Okla
Artesia
Alamogordo
el Paso
New Mexico Transportation Co., Inc
Uunion Bus
James Watts
Spe
Ms. Silvie
Dee
Admiration Coffee
Little Valley
N. Y
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!