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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1941
Page
3
Mrs. Stella Peters sues for separation claiming her husband imitates Adolf Hitler at parties. She describes the behavior as a cause for marital breakdown including a forelock, burnt-cork mustache, and raised right arm salute. The filing appears in Love and War New York dated June 11.
The text notes that shields were sometimes made by primitive warriors using the bony coverings from alligator gar fish. This describes an ancient protective armor technique based on natural materials.
American railroads expect to have 1,617 serviceable freight cars ready for the peak load anticipated in October 1941. The figure reflects maintenance and repair capacity to handle wartime freight demand.
Bids for a quarter-million dollar men’s dormitory named Yavapai Hall will be opened at 10 a.m. June 28 as the University of Arizona plans a 220-student facility near the fine arts building. Bids for bonds of 250000 dollars will open at 11 a.m. the same day.
In Topeka Kansas Alexander the robin is described as a psycho pathic case after a cat scared him. Dr Whatley and wife gave first aid and warmth then released him. The bird rejected food and refused to dig worms, returning home at mealtime while other birds avoided him.
DeWitt MacKenzie writes in absentia that Winston Churchill remains essential to Britain's Atlantic war effort. His May report cites 257 000 tons sunk or captured, and he argues no replacement exists who can unify the nation with courage and hope.
The 40th anniversary of the Carpenters Union in Tucson will be observed with a banquet Friday night and a barbecue Saturday night. Harry J. Blacklidge, arrangements chairman, said John Mettler, age 80, of 614 North Euclid Avenue, will be the guest of honor as the union’s only living charter member.
The birthplace of Stephen Foster, famed for songs about home, has emerged as a contentious topic drawing debate over its historical interpretation and commemorative status among local residents and scholars.
Oil drilling on the Empire ranch of the Boice Bros resumes after two years. Ben and Jess Case report the hole reaches about 1 200 feet with traces of oil found between 490 and 500 feet in sandstone and shale. Gas potential may exceed oil value. project financed by California interests keeping existing equity and avoiding new stock. Independent geologists regard the site as a leading oil or gas prospect in the state.
Comfort Cruise reports that Governor Clark travels Idaho with a full-length bed installed in the rear of his executive car. The find explains his upbeat demeanor after long trips to distant parts of the state, revealing the unusual travel setup.
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