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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1941
Page
15
Two army air corps officers from the local base conduct interviews at the university for prospective air corps recruits. Lieut. J. E. Altman and Sgt. J. Nosvody host sessions in room 200 from 8 to 4 over the next two days. Applications not limited to university men. three training paths include pilots navigators and a bombardier navigator program.
Elisandro Macias 19 asks Pima County to fund a transcript for his appeal after being found guilty of murdering Rowood merchant Abdo Hage in Rowood Ajo suburb. He will appear in superior court, with Judge William G. Hall, to prove he lacks funds to prosecute the appeal. Macias, found guilty of stabbing Hage during a June 5 store murder, contends insanity as his defense.
The new radio photo service linking Tokyo and Shanghai has been inaugurated, enabling synchronized broadcasts and visual image sharing between the two cities. Officials from both nations attended the ceremony, signaling closer media cooperation and cross regional exchange.
Rosaura Bernal vs Ernest E Bernal seeks an order to show cause for contempt of court for non payment of alimony and court costs and attorney fees from a divorce decree. T F Dempwolf vs Pacific States Savings and Loan et al petitions to establish a trust and appoint a receiver with claims for attorney fees.
Walter E. Kelley sues Maggie M. Kelley with an order for temporary alimony and attorney fees in the probate matter Estate of Arthur Fulleylove. The court grants a discharge of executors and pending support and legal costs.
A speeding charge against Alexander Budurin, 20, from North Santa Rita Avenue, tied to an accident with Fred Wood, 27, from North Seventh Avenue, was dismissed in police court. Both drivers had cuts and hospital treatment. damages were $350 for Budurin’s car and $100 for Wood’s. Ira Schneier argued the case before Paul Cella.
Vladimir Horowitz the young Russian pianist travels with a piano bench crafted in London for him. The bench accompanies his performances as part of his international tour.
Co presiding W Gardner hears cases including Ervin A Dessie for reckless driving fined 30 days or 30 dollars. Frank B Murphy for reckless driving trial set Dec 12 with 300 bond. Manuel Ochotoreno fined 2 dollars for failure to display license. Frank Castillo fined 2 for no license. Astorga case for failure to provide for a minor child dismissed. Castillo simple battery dismissed.
Paul Cella presided as William Singer handled cases of vagrancy for Robert Hoeflinger John Malone and others with fines of 10 dollars or 10 days in jail. A L Fountain was held on drunk and disturbing the peace with a 25 dollar bond continued. Johnny Johnson faced reckless driving with a 50 dollar bond continued. Jim Auldridge and others were continued on disturbing the peace cases.
Francisco Rivera and Micaela Sanchez, both of Amado, along with Crisgpin Astorga and Rosa Rivera of Tucson, and Thomas Kornegay and Juné Phillips, also of Tucson, are listed with ages 55, 40, 34, 34, 25, and 19 respectively.
Senator Charles O. Andrews introduces legislation for a $39,000,000 naval lighter-than-air development plan. It targets bases in the Florida area and southern California with $7,000,000 each, Ruger Sound area with $7,000,000, and up to five overseas naval air stations totaling $18,000,000 as deemed desirable by the Navy Secretary.
Planes from Portland and Washington bases launched at 9 15 a m to hunt 600 miles to sea for two or three Japanese carriers and submarines. General Wash said air patrols would cover a 600 mile wide strip and criss cross toward shore to reduce surprise attack risk. Radio stations near Seattle were ordered to stay off air indefinitely as blackout zones remained in effect tonight.
Dr Jules Bebie of Washington University told an engineering club the United States is in a stronger position than in 1918 and that plants will soon produce about 3 000 000 pounds of explosives per day for military use.
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