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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1940
Page
7
Co ed editors will direct editorial policy for Temple University student organ and the humorous monthly, while men retain control of the business side of the campus publications.
University of Arizona president Alfred Atkinson told summer school students that the present world turmoil could reshape Europe with 30 million armed, starving people risking revolutions. He warned of a barter economy, potential disappearance of small nations, and a world divided into spheres of influence. The Monroe Doctrine may face its first real test, and defense methods may be sped up to fit a changed international order.
Ignacio Quiroz 46, a rancher from the Sierra mountains southwest of Tucson, appeared in court charged with simple battery after his estranged wife Clara Quiroz says he struck her with a shovel. His trial is set for July 6 at 9 30 a m. He was previously attacked on November 25 at his remote ranch leaving him critically wounded and his home set ablaze. Damacio Garcia and Manuel Quiroz were later convicted for assault with intent to murder related to that incident.
To Mr and Mrs Gail Keyser 622 East Navajo Street a boy born 2 18 pm June 15 at St Marys Hospital To Mr and Mrs Myron Stew art 39 West Kelso a boy born 12 32 pm June 18 at St Marys Hospital To Mr and Mrs Manuel Sotelo 1012 Delaware Street a boy born 11 27 am June 17 at St Marys Hospital To Mr and Mrs Charles W Dryden 1624 East Eighth a girl born 12 34 am June 19 at St Marys Hospital To Mr and Mrs Richard Nall 1134 North Wilson a boy born 5 am June 19 at St Marys Hospital
Railways of Zululand are urged to cover car windows with mosquito netting to curb malaria spread. The measure targets travelers and aims to reduce vector exposure during journeys through malaria zones.
An old advertisement promotes Mentholetum to soothe dry itchy noses and irritated nasal lining. It claims relief through moisture retention and easier breathing. Benefits noted for sunburn windburn and cracked lips with jars or tubes priced at 30c.
New York June 19 Col Julius Ochs Adler head of the New York Times urges a compulsory U S air force of 1 000 000 and an army of 3 to 4 million. He says the Military Training Camps association will seek congress to set up compulsory service for defense. The bill would end in two years unless an emergency remains and would register all men 18 to 65 including aliens.
German factory and office staff are instructed to remove boots and wear felt slippers on the job to conserve leather. The policy aims to reduce boot and shoe waste while maintaining productivity and safety through indoor footwear.
A Washington report notes post office officials warn dogs disrupt summer mail runs through Labor Day. Carriers on routes with 90 to 120 dogs may lose mail service if dogs roam, with steps including guarding gates, reporting to owners, and delivering only when pets are indoors, muzzled, or chained.
Gov. R. T. Jones a druggist by profession faced the task of disposing a pure bred registered bull won at a Red Cross relief benefit. The animal, donated by Cochise county rancher F. C. Kimble, could fetch about one dollar per lot and the project netted 401 dollars.
London report says the British Japanese accord signed in Tokyo settles points of the Tientsin dispute. Butler announced in the house that Japanese barricades around the British concession in North China were being removed and the blockade of both concessions at Tientsin ended after more than a year, reducing friction for foreign business.
Mississippi reports about 92,600 acres planted with over 98 million seedling trees in the past year, a sharp rise from 23,000 acres previously. The data reflects expanded afforestation efforts in the state under federal or state programs.
Tucson writer Edith Heal Meynier will travel to Chicago to author a biography of Richard W. Sears and a history of Sears Roebuck. She will use personal correspondence and early company files, with material gathered by Louis A. Asher, sponsor of the project.
Robert J. Boyle of the DeLuxe Tavern appears in a local blurb. Another article is set for the August issue of Mademoiselle. Mrs Meynier plans to return to Tucson to join her husband Gil Meynier in the fall.
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