Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

PAGE TWO Objections To Proposed Club License Filed Ryan Instructors' Bid For License Brings In Two Sets Of Objectors -The calm that precedes the E-torm" mio'ht aptly describe the lack of opposition, up until today, to the application of the Ryan Instructors' 'club for a club-restaurant iicmor license for an establishment to be located on East Broadway in an area that is largely residential. Notice of the application was filed eight and one-half days ago and just before noon today there had been no indication protests would be filed. Under the law anv protests must be presented to City" Clerk Carl Hitt i i 10 days after notice of applications are posted. Two Filed Today Today, however, V. E.

Gucrin, developer of the fashionable El Encanto Estates subdivision, appeared with two petitions bearing the names of 122 persons assertedly living within "nuisance" district of the proposed club. Objections were based on the following allegations: That the neighborhood within a. radius of one mile is largely resi- and operation of any estab- Itshment serving liquor would constitute a nuisance. That it would depreciate the value of real estate in the vicinity. Close To Aii-base That it would be close to a United States airbase and to a residential area occupied by noncommissioned officers and their families.

That is would be close to "another United States Army camp," the location of which was not apecified. That East Broadway carries a large volume of traffic to and from Tucson to residential areas lying eas: of the city and the sale or consumption of liquor there would materially increase the hazards of travel and endanger the public safety. Protestors also point to the fact that the Pima county board of supervisors twice disapproved commercial liquor licenses for the same premises before the area was annexed to the city of Tucson. Must Hold Hearing The new club, whose membership would consist entirely of civilian flight instructors at the Ryan Air school, would occupy the building formerly housing the Mission Drive-Inn. It is a large and attractive structure and one of the few now available that would meet the recreation needs of the instructors, thev have pointed out.

Membership would he denied any member of the armed services. As a result of the protests it will now be necessary for the license committee of the city council to set a date for a public h- string before It makes any specific recommendations to the parent body. Public Records POLICE COURT Manuel Lemos, disturbing the peace, $10 or 10 days in Jail. Harold E. Kumke, disturbing the $15 bond forfeited.

"Waited Oswald, reckless driving, 080 or 30 days in jail. James I. Love, vagrancy, $10 or 30 days in jail. Virginia Frank and Gloria Salas, vagrancy, 30 days in the county Jail. John M.

Glllcsple, petit larceny, $15 or 15 days in jail. Manuel R. Amparano, disturbing the pe-ice, SH bond foreltcd, Dolores Figucroa, disturbing the peace, bond forfeited. Ed Collins, petit larceny, continued to Monday. Jerry Hill, disturbing the peace and resisting arrest, $30 or SO days in jail.

John Gomez, disturbing the peace, $10 or 10 days in jail. Bessie Anderson, aggravated, ns- nault, continued to Monday. SIAKP.IAGK LICENSES Belle D. Hall, Clerl: John E. Taylor, Xcgro, 34, Los Angeles, and Dorothy Gill, Xegro, 2-1, Los Angeles, Calif.

Clifford A. Howe, 21. Elk Mound, and Marion Krognian, 19, Eau Claire, Frank L. Wilson, 35, Tucson and Ethel M. Robinctt, 49, Tucson, Urscl Carl Xolte.

20, Belmond, and Grace Viola Stoffer, 24, Jjelmond, la. Jamos ij. Purccll, 23. Albxsquer- que, and Ruth Jean Smith, Albuquerque, M. Thomas F.

liubbard. -19, Xorth Hollywood, and Elizabeth Cherry, -IS, Xorth Hollywood, Calif. Jack Rubinstein, 23, Tucson 'and Xlllinn Tron, 21. Tucson. James McQuade, 29, Tucson and Florence Sammons, 27, Pittsburg, Kan.

Sgt. i i K. Williams, Xegro, Z5, Texarkana, and Cargec Mildred lieatty, IS, Xegro, Tex- Brkana, Tex. Miguel C. Gonx.ales, 22, Tucson and Aurelia M.

Ochoa, 22, Tucson. Charles E. Mundcll. 26, Park- and Marjorie Smith, 20, Arcadia, Fla. Carrol ii.

Main, 26, Grand Meadow, and Mildred Allen, 22. Spring Valley, Minn. Leonard Reclt'ieid, legal age, Benson, and Harriet G. Web- iter, legal age, Tucson. Sgt.

Jack Miller, 21, Macon, and Evangeline Xash, 21, Atlanta. Mo. Sgt, Calvin Como, 31, Xcgro, Beaumont, and Leola Carter, 30, Xegro. Beaumont, Tex. William A.

Coadc, 26, Portland, and Frances L. Boeka, 20, Los Angeles, Calif. Clifford F. Mazy, 20, Tucson and Millie Barrett, 29, Tucson. TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN TUCSON.

ARIZONA, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 26. 1942. Forced Down, American Fliers Meet New Friends When these crew members of a U. S.

Army Flying Fortress were forced down in New Guinea while returning from a raid on the base at Rabaul, New Guinea, they passed the time waiting for help by making friends with the natives from a nearby village. They, are pictured above with some of the village's feminine population. The bomber was en-, iabled to take off by portable metal landing strips flown from an American base. (Cen. tral Press Phonephoto).

First Sub Made In Midwest On Way To Ocean Passes Chicago Today On Its Journey To Salt Water And Final Tests Subs Sink Third Of Axis Vessels CHICAGO, Dec. 26. The U. Peto, a $7,500,000 submarine, rolled off an assembly line 1,000 miles from salt waters by farmers and lumberjacks who have never seen the sea, passed Chicago today on the first trip by an undersea craft through the inland waterway to the ocean. The ninth naval district announced that the newest S.

submarine, which started from Manitowoc, Friday via Lake Michigan, would traverse the Chicago, Illinois and Mississippi' 'river's on her way "mighty to the U. S. sea to join the underseas ijleet which already has taken a terrific toll of Axis ships." The huge craft, slightly longer than a football field and dubbed by its builders "300 feet of Swiss watch," is a full fleet type submarine which can cruise at sea for months without returning to base for supplies. First of Ten The Peto was the first of 10 submarines ordered from the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Co. and the first submersible ever launched sideways instead of stern-first.

She was laid on the ways In June, 1941, launched April 30, 1942, and commissioned Nov. 21, 1942, The first, navy submarine to come out of the cornbelt was built In i record time by thousands of men I and women who a few months ago were farmers, lumberjacks, bar- bers, housewives or ferry-boat builders. The Peto, four other subs already launched and five to come, was built on an assembly line similar to that used by Henry J. Kaiser in his west yards. The Peto was pre-fabricated in a large factory' ln 16 sections that were laid on the ways by a huge crane.

The sections were welded and riveted together, the deck and conning tower welded into place and the ship launched. Complex mechanisms inside the underwater craft were added after the launching. British Study Methods employed. The" Peto, in tow of a tug and guarded by units of the U. S.

coast guard, passed along the winding Chicago river which is flanked by skyscrapers, in the early hours of the morning, causing most of the city's population to miss their first opportunity to see a sumbarine. aged in World War II by U. S. The Peto Is en route to New naval units. Submarines, the Navy the U.

S. undersea completing further Trousers SIo Dreste 80o CARRY A I CLEANING SERVICE 435 East Ninth Publicity Withheld On Effectiveness Of Navy's 'Fish' CHICAGO, Dec. 26. OJ.Rl--The ninth naval district today released the story of the -Navy's "silent submarine command. Stating that "the effectiveness of submarine operations is minimized in publicity," the release said full recognition never has been given scores of dangerous tasks performed by the "silent service" since war began.

"However," it continued, "it Is no secret that the achievements of the under'seas force in World War II have led the Navy to undertake to build the greatest submarine fleet this country has ever known --not only in numbers, but in size, strength of armament and effective range of the boats." Account For Third Between Dec. 7, 1041, and Dec. 31, 1942, U. S. Navy subs accounted for more than one-third of all Axis ships sunk or damaged, getting 153 of the 455 enemy vessels listed as sunk, probably sunk or damaged.

Our submer'sibles sunk 21 combatant ships and are credited with probably sinking eight others and damaging nine--a total of 38. In addition, they have destroyed S5 non-combatant craft, probably sunk 12 more and damaged IS--a total of 115. The grand total of all types sunk, probably sunk or damaged is 153. Among combatant ships sunk by "fish" fired from our underseas boats are three cruisers, 12 destroyers, two tenders and four ves- sels'of miscellaneous type. Probably sunk are one carrier, one cruiser, five destroyers and one uiaiius tender.

Damaged are two aircraft The Navy claims these firsts for cavrlerSi fi ve cruisers and two de- CITY BRIEFS F. K. UUELAS, FIREMAN SEC- ond class, Navy, has arrived here to spend a three-day furlough with his'mother, Mrs. Ruelas, 026 South Sixth avenue. The son is stationed at a naval school at Las Cruces, N.

and will return Monday. CORP. HALL IS IX TUC- son spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hall of 1525 Palo Verde boulevard. THE ESCUELA PRESBYTER- 'Ian, church will conduct a song service' by the combined junior and senior choirs tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. at the Tucson Indi an Training school. Miss Marie Wiley will direct the THE TUCSON STAMP CLUB will hold its annual Christmas narty Monday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. -Bea, 521 North Campbell avenue. Guests will exchange philatelic gifts. MR.

AND MRS. WILLIAM B. Chamberlain, 102 East Laguna, have announced the birth of a daughter on Christmas Day in St. Mary's hospital. Their daughter has been named Lydia Warren after her paternal grandmother.

TOWNSEXD CLUB 12 WILL meet for an election of officers Monday at p.m., at 522 North Dr. Carl E. Lunn will speak on "No. Longer Idle Hands." I Co'mdr. William T.

Nelson of Fall I River, Mass. Claims Four Firsts the Peto: First Navy submarine ever to be built on an inland waterway of the U. S. First Navy submarine ever to undergo trials in the Great Lakes. The first man-o-war ever to traverse the midwest waterways it must negotiate in order to reach New Orleans.

The first of 10 submarines to be completed by the Manltowoc Shipbuilding Co. When the Peto has been fitted The British navy sent a high completely at New Orleans, she ranking officer to study methods I iu be recommissioned by Rear i Adm. Frank T. Lelghton, command' ant of the eighth naval district, and head for the sea to the submarine force. That force-, accord- stroyers.

Non-Combatant Ships Among non-combatant ships destroyed are 15 fleet tankers, nine transports, several loaded with Jap soldiers: 57 cargo and supply vessels; and four craft of miscellaneous type. Probably sunk are three transports, seven cargo and supply ships and two of various type. Damaged are seven fleet tankers, two transports, eight cargo and supply ships and one other vessel. In addition to those offensive ing to the ninth naval district's summary of communiques, has accounted for more than one-third operations, subs have carried out many other missions such as reconnaissance patrols and maintaining lines of supply. One of the epic stories of the war was the journey of a United States submarine into Manila Bay counted for more than one-third I efore Corregidor's fall to of all the Axis ships sunk or dam- anti-aircraft ammunition, Orleans, where she will join patrol after preparations and being loaded with supplies of all types, including torpedoes and other munitions.

In addition to these preparations, machinery and other equipment must undergo exhaustive tests and final tuning. The ninth naval district, which has carefully guarded the Peto since she Was launched sideways April SO, made the announcement that the submarine was on her way to the sea. The Peto during her trip to the gulf, part of whlcn will be made aboard a floating drydock from Lockport, to some point on the Mississippi river, will be under the command of her skipper, Lt. said, are credited with 153 of the 455 enemy vessels listed as sunk, probably sunk or damaged. Reviewing other accomplishments of the U.

S. submarines in keeping open Allied lines of supply, carrying out and doing odd and hazardous-special missions, the ninth naval district said: "It is no secret that the achievements of the underseas force In World War II have led the Navy to undertake to build the greatest submarine fleet this country has even known--not only in numbers, but in the size, strength of armament and effective raTige of the boats. The Peto is one of this great fleet that is in the making." EAYsTTHrDETAILTTO US A service that the whole family will appreciate and revere in memory for years to come. When death strikes your family why not put all the funeral arrangements in our hands? You are assured of sympathetic, understanding service, complete to the last necessity, at a cost that will not be burdensome. Many fam- I ilies will testify to the timely help we have provided.

PARKER MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE 5 North Stone Phone deliver take aboard high officials and bullion and then sink several Jap ships en route back to Its base. WORK OR FIGHT TRINIDAD, Colo. (U.B Idle workers in the Trinidad and Walsenburg districts have been warned to accept jobs at once In coal mines or face immediate induction into the Army. The U. S.

employment service says an acute shortage of mine workers made the stern warning Dr. Hemenway, Former U. Of A. Professor, Dies Noted Scientist Served For 10 Years At University; Was Science Editor Dr. Ansel F.

professor of botany at the University of Arizona, died yesterday at a local hospital. Hemenway, who was 64 vears old, served as a member of the university faculty from 1923 to 1935, Hemenway was born In Eugene, Ore the descendant of two pioneer families who crossed the" plains in 1853. He obtained A.M. degrees from both the University of Oregon and from Harvard, where he was an Austin teaching fellow for three years. Came Here in 1923 Immediately upon receiving his doctorate from the University of Chicago, he was appointed head of the biology department at Transylvania College at Lexington, Ky.

After 11 yeaVs of teaching and research there, he came to Tucson and the University of Arizona as professor of botany in 1923. In 1935, following the severance of his connection with the university, he made a botanical survey of state lands for the Arizona state land department and later became science editor of the New Thorndyke-Century dictionary. Dr. Hemenway is survived by his wife Isabel Wolfe Hemenway, and his daughter, Mrs. Ralph E.

Carpenter of Tucson; his son, A Arthur Hemenway of Seattle, and his brother, Oscar E. Hemenway, who still resides in Eugene, Ore. In Science Association He was a member o'f Sigma Xi and Phi Kappa Tau and was a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Funeral services wi.ll be held at the Arizona Mortuary chapel at 11 with Rev. Leroy Kinser of the First Christian church officiating.

Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Attorney Finds Murder Untrue Assistant Prosecutor Speeds To Sheriff's Office After Fake 'Phone Call Someone certainly tried to put the "jinx" on his Christmas eye, Assistant County Attorney Carlos Robles asserted this morning. About 2 a.m. Christmas day his phone rang, Robles related.

Mrs. Robles hurried to answer it before the continued ringing disturbed the Christmas-worn children of the family. An official-sounding voice asked if Robles was at home. Mrs. Robles admitted he was.

The voice then said "Tell him to hurry down to the sheriff's office. We have a murderer there!" Ready For Action The assistant county atorney readied himself for immediate action First, Robles said, he thought he would call the sheriff's office and make certain. He tried both lines into the offica and both were "Something is up," Robles thought. He dived Into his clothes and rushed to the sheriff's office. There he found Deputy Cecil Clark on duty, a little sleepy, Clark admitted, but on duty nevertheless.

Robles asked, "Where is the The only satisfaction Clark could give the worried Robles was "Maybe it hasn't happened yet." TWO INJURED IN AUTO-BUS CRASH Miss Nannie Purnell, 61, 1177 East Lester street, suffered a broken nose and Mrs. Zive, 1506 East Seneca street, an injured knee late yesterday when the Purnell car collided with a bus at the intersection of Fremont and East Lee street. Mr. and Mrs, Zive were the only passengers on the bus, which was driven by J. W.

The front of the bus was slightly damaged and the Purnell car was towed away from the scene of the wreck. Both women were taken to their own homes for treatment. Of 200,0,00 production suggestions submitted to American war plants, 20,000 have been adopted since the war started. Difficult Feat Of Driver Wins Fine Guaranteed TERMITE Protection Don't rely on makeshift methods of termite control. Let the world's largeet termite control orrtnliation protect yon costly damage.

Free OB request Southwestern Sash Door Phone 118 BONDED TERMITE INSULATION Police Fail To Enjoy Show; Performer Arrested Everyone was quite well- behaved Christmas, police said this morning, and outside of the arrest of one reckless driver and a flareup of violence In the Negro quarter, nothing of note happened either on Christmas eve or the next day. Walter Oswald, 46, 900 West Congress street, was arrested late yesterday after 'police followed him through the Broadway subway, thinking each moment that Oswald would crash into the concrete walls. Accomplishes Hard Feat Oswald's car, police reported, entered the subway driving at a fairly reasonable rate of speed. When he got inside the underpass his car began to weave from side to side of the narrow passage. Each weave, police thought, would be the last.

The man won through, even so, but only to find police right behind him with a citation for driving recklessly. Oswald in police court this rnorn- ing paid a $30 fine in lieu of jail sentence. Jerry H. Hill, Negro, 526 South Star avenue, gave police a few bad moments late yesterday when they tried to place him under arrest for creating a disturbance on South Meyer street, they said. Patrolmen Seymore Ryan and Joe Wilson answered a call from that area when neighbors reported that "Hill was on a bender." They located the man without trouble and first tried to persuade Hill to wend his way peacefully home.

Hill refused to go'and when the two policemen forced him in the general direction of the police car Hill allegedly took a "couple of roundhouse swings at Wilson." Wilson reported he swung back in self- protection. Between Ryan and Wilson, Hill eventually got into the car and rode to the police station. When they tried to get him out of the car at the station, the battle began all over again, police said. To Jail Via Hospital After a lot of wild swinging and some not so wild, Hill ended up in the county hospital but only for the moment. He was swathed about in bandages and then returned to the station.

This morning in police court Hill was apparently well-subdued. On charges of disturbing the peace and resisting arrest, Hill drew or 30 days. He paid his fine. Bessie Anderson, Negro, 41S East Seventh street, is being held in the county jail today after an alleged quarrel between Miss Anderson and Tllton Riley, Negro, of 65 West McCormick street, on Christmas eve. Miss Anderson, according to police drew a pocketknife during the quarrel and cut Riley about the shoulder and chest.

Riley was treated at the county hospital and then released. former Menial Patient Disappears With Child ROCK'ISLAND, Dec. 26. --Rock Island police are investigating the reported kidnaping of Ken- I neth Morrison, 3, who disappeared Christmas night from the home of 1 his -parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvm E. Morrison of Rock Island, while they were visiting in Davenport. Police Chief Tom Sermort said a search is being made for Miss Edna Main, IS, a maid at the Morrison home, who was with the boy while the Morrisons were away last evening and who has not been seen since. Miss Main Is a former mental patient at the Dixon, 111., state hos- having been paroled to the Morrisons five months ago, the chief said. Blast At Kaiser Plant Causes $75,000 Damage FONTANA, Dec.

26. ()-Damage was estimated at $75,000 today in a butane gas explosion which yesterday destroyed three storage tanks and three motor vehicles at the Henry J. Kaiser steel plant. Construction Supt. T.

Price said the blast was caused by a broken gas line conection. 'Elephant' Wagon Is Found Solution To Weary Feet Problem WILLIAMS FIELD, Dec. 2fi. W) --Soldiers at this advanced flying school which spreads out over a big expanse of desert received a Christmas present which will relieve those tired dogs soldiers always have. It was a gaily colored and canopied elephant wagon similar to thosb seen at big expositions and parks, and fulfilled the wish ot Col, Bernard A.

Bridget, commandant, for "some conveyance for soldiers to get from one place to another without havir to walk so far." The gift was built and presented to the post by a group who overheard the commander's remark. The group included J. H. Jones, head of the drafting department at Williams Field sub- depot, who designed the vehicle; MaJ. Lester J.

King, sub-depot commanding officer; MaJ. O. H. Robinson, supply officer, and Lt. R.

R. McKce, engineering officer. Drawn by a slow-moving ve- "hlcle, the elephant wagon now makes continuous circuits of the large post at a speed which permits soldiers to hoj on and off without the vehicle coming to a stop. Colonel Bridget was one of the first to go for a ride. "Hop on--it's free," he called to foot-weary personnel.

Mrs. Eva Gates Sabin To Have 90th Birthday Mrs. Eva Gates Sabin will celebrate her ninetieth birthday tomorrow at the home of her daughter, i Mrs. H. E.

Phenecie, of 2604 East Eighth street. was born and reared near Cleveland, 0. She was married at the age of 19 and then went to Iowa, where she and her hus- the eastern part of the state. The Sabins were together to celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary with a family reunion. Mrs.

Sabin has been living with her daughter and son-in-law since the death of her husband 14 years ago. Yugoslav Army Of Guerillas Routs Germans Three Victories Won And 500 Nazis-Slain In One Of Encounters LONDON 1 Dec. 26. OJ.R)--Radio Moscow reported today that Yugoslav patriot forces have won three new victories over the Germans and Yugoslavs fighting with them. Guerillas smashed a defense line, drove into the town of Livno, in southwestern Yugoslavia, 43 miles from the Adriatic, killed 300 of the occupants, threw the rest out and captured considerable booty, radio Moscow said.

Near Sanski, 70 miles northwest of Livno. patriots were reported to have broken through a German defense line and to be hurling the Germans back steadily, despite wild resistance. On another sector, the Yugaslavs killed 500 Germans and captured booty In fierce fighting. Diplomatic quarters In Ankara afraid something of this sort was going to happen in Italy. These quarters said the German ambassador, Dr.

Hans Georg Van Mack- cnsen, had sent a demarche to the Italian government about anti- German demonstrations in Naples, Genoa, Turin, and Milan. Particular Complaint He was said to have particularly complained that the governor of Rome, Prince Colonna, had "inadequately" suppressed anti-German outbursts there. Colonel Britton, originator of the for victory campaign, inaugurated another plan last night to nettle the Germans. He called upon the people of occupied Europe in a dramatic broadcast to chalk up "191S" everywhere they could to remind the Germans of their defeat. "Great things are going to happen in the coming year.

You must be ready," he said. The Germans revealed more of their labor troubles. Radio Berlin said that 400,000 girls from Russia would be brought to Germany to to Iowa, where sne ana ner rj us- th band homesteaded farmland in work as housemaids-half the country a half cities--but tnai number still would not meet the demand. Legion Plafis Dance For New Year's Eve Final plans were completed today for a. New Year's eve dance to I be held by Morgan McDermott I of the American Legion next Thursday 'evening in the Legion auditorium.

The affair will start at p.m. Ian MacLaren, chairman, 'said the dance would be open to all Le- I gionnaires and their friends. sons other than members, ever, will not be admitted unless they accompany members. Music will be provided by Frank Durazo's orchestra. Births ST.

MARY'S HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Branson, 601 Cuesta. Tucson, a girl at 8:05 a.m. December 24.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, 1821 E. 17th Tucson, a girl at 9:55 a.m. December 24.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ronstadt, 2247 E.

Helen Tucson, a boy at 1:07 a.m. December 25. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Traejo, 932 Euclid, Tucson, a girl at a.m. December 25. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T. Strasburg.

615 E. Helen Tucson, a boy at 4:02 a.m. December 26. THERE IS A SANTA, PRISONERS LEARN Prisoners in the county jail have been pretty well sold on the idea there is a Santa Claus, they said yesterday, when they sat down to a Christmas dinner that included turkey and all the nx- to the last minute they were definitely skeptical about the possibility of a turkey dinner, even though the quality and the kind ot food had changed recently for tin better. Then, about 4 p.m., it came.

It was "turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, baked potatoes, bread, oranges, and tea. "It was plenty good," the prisoners boasted. "There wan- plenty of it and every bit of the food was seasoned." Even the jailor was satisfied, as were the prisoners and the deputies. "A fine time was had by all." was the way they put it. SAVE on (LEANING CASH and CARRX Suits, 50c.

Wool Shirts. 30c Pants, 25c. Dresses, 65c up. Bring your hanger. SUBWAY CLEANERS Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

205 N. Fourth Avt. Switch to HOOD oil and get more fuei-value for your money. It burnt longer, cleaner and hotterl HOOD OIL GO. PHONE 428 Examined Glasses Fitted- DR.NATHAN MUR OPTOMFTRIST Lenses Duplicated PHONE 4225 18 East Pennlngton Street The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of tha world.

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