davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
MnReHAND1sE

X MERCHANDISE
t-ar.sorslffo Sal.
x-~BarEr me Exchange
4.rrasf6sss aud ONCE Equipment
Sy~~Boets and Accessories
s4--BuiIdinx Materials
s5-Farm 4 Dairy
ss-FueL Feed and EertiiizeTs
s7-~Good Things TO Eat
sS--Horne Made Things
B9-Household Goods
~B1-AJewelry and Watches
SI-~MachinsTy and Tecls
6a-MUsicsl Instruments
6$-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
BE--Spectals at stores
s5--W caring Apparel
is-Wanted-T9 Buy
ROOMS FOE RENT
e7-goons with Board
6x-Rooms without Board
Gss- Rooms for Hosseseepips
7G-NaCation PlIess
T&-Whare 10 stop in Town
i3-Wanted-Ro0ms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Rt-Brosers In Real Estats
Et=Apartments and Flats
1s-Business PAGES for Rent
s6-FaTms for Rent
I7-Houses for Rent
7s-CTicss aud Desk Room
T9-SuhHf5an TOR Rent
sA-~Semmer Places for Rent
sl-Warted--To Rent
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$s-Bustness Property for Ssls
S3-Farrns and Land for Sale
S%-Houses for Sale ss;sF
SS-Lots for. Sale
S6-~Resort Property for Sale %EE
sa-Suburban for Sale 1g
G&%RAaI Estats FOR Exchange -
sa--Wantsd--Eesl Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
If It's More Convenient, Telephone 400 and Dictate Your AID
EMPLOYMENT
soIIcitors, Canvassers, Agents

wanted in gents clothing. furnishing and
shoe store. Apply The Quality Shop. 2s2
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS


E-=Eorning events
s-Personsis
10-Lcst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobiis Agencies
It-%AHtoInobiles for Sale
x3%Aute Trucks for sale
t3-Auto Accessories
S4-Gara ges-AUrcs Tor HIRE
i5-Aiotorcycies and Bicycles
s8-RepnsrfnE-Service stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Join the Union IND protect yourself
against cuts; also assuring yourself of
fair treatmenet. 1t also guarantees to
you the highsst wages paid. Better in
kestigate at we can stili use ex-
perieneed gins. Don't walt until 1t is
too nate.
LARNBp. CARTER & COMPANY
Mfgs. Headlight Overalls, Coats ana
Trousers
washington ana Division Streets
GIRLS-Experienced TO, operate machines.
Apply Standar Bedding Co, A22 Park
Avenue. -..r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
FINANCIAL

ks-4-Businees Opportunities
kaA-investnents, Stocks. BoEds
!a@-Money to Loan
tI-AWanted-~To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired rewound,
all work guaranteed; also bought. sold
and exchanged. Perth Ambsy1 Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel. 1897.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING - Generators,
starters. arTnatures rewound, motor
winding our speciality. K. & K. Electric
Co., 149 New Brunswick Ave. Tel, COS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
LrvE STOCK

A7@-i1ogs. Cats Pets
@g-9oTyes, Cattle, Vehicles
49--Poultry and Supplies
S0-Wantsd-~Live Stonk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
BUSINESS SERVICE


WINDOW sHADES-Made to order; any
size, any styles. Glmplemap Bros. 331
State Street. Tel. l772.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

ERRAND GIRL-wANTED. APPLY THE
wrLK CO., 1877 SMITH STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

Music, Dancing, Dramatic A
GIBSON STUDIO-No play, no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
224 smith Street. Tel. 1885,.
BERNARDO SCHOOL OF MUsIC-Vioiin
instructions a speciality; instruments fur
nlshed free: 81 Smith Street, Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ave, 6 rooms
and bath: lot 5OxI5o; s4s00; terms; i
very good buy. j. H, Concannon, 7s
Main Street, woodbridge. Tel. $50.
COFTAGE-T rooms; some iinpr5cef1s1TS
lot b0xi20. hedge and shrubhery al $4,000
part cash. II. n. Yetman Aeency. sSE
Arthur XIII Road, -T~ottenviile. N. w.
HoHsE-Wiil sell direct without cash
down to family. OF moderate STEADY In
CONG on monthly payments we'll built
newly decorated modern home on trolley
.Woodbridgs p
FOR SAEE-We have a num6sr ~ 6sSsrS
for one and two family dweiiinks Re
tween .Washington Street and Brace Ave.
What ave you to offerY conardA Com.
pa2El ac2 Smith stFesR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

GIRL--For light Homework. Inquire SO!
Smith Street in Shoe Store.
GTRL-For general housework. Appl.
Mrs. John Pfeltter. Maursr. y. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

WooDBRIDGE-Grove Avenue, bearti-
full new homes s rooms. bath ,breakfast
room. parqust floors. fireplace. book eases
10 per cent cash; balance like rent. j.
n. eoncannoni rs Main Street, Wood
bridge. Tel. 2s9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help -Wanted-FsFaals

Help Waated-Fefnale 80,
ALTERATION HAND-Apply at once.
Pinals, S2S state Street.
BUTTON SEWER-On mems shirts.
Cohen and Fishkin Mfg. Co. S19 Madi-
son Avenue.
CHAMBERMAID-And waitress, white.
Apply l76 Commerce Street, Railway.
Tel. 1874 or write.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply Hotel
Madison, Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale -
PERTH AMBOY-store and dwelling To-
Gated on New Brunswick Ave. near New
Street; lot 24xl09; price Sis, 000.80 a
Company, 81 Smith Street. Perth Araboy,
N. J..
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Judge and Mrs. Edward w. Blod.
gett, of birmingham, Mass. who
spend part Of every winter in Wash.
ington. have announced the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Miss eleanor
BlOdgett, TO Lieut.. William Webster.
". 8. n. Miss Blodgett Is q gradgI.
ate OF the Capon School at North.
ampton and OF the Erslxine School
OF Boston. Lieutenant Webster.
who comes Of an old Maryland fam.
lily, Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harry Webster and grandson az a
A. Williams. Of Belair, Md. He
graduated from st. James School in
1915 and was appointed to the Naval
academy by former President VIII
son, winning the first Presidential
appointment In the competitive ex.
ercises. He graduated from, the
Naval Academy in 1920 and is at
present taking a graduate course in
naval architecture at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
-
The Woman's Club of Bethesda
will hold It's first meeting Tuesday,
October 8, at the home of Mrs,
Elisha Hanson in Alta Vista, Nd.
The guest Of honor will be Mrs.
James HI. Jones, president OF the
montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Franklin g,
Getzendanner, president of the club
has announced a business meeting
followed by tea. A musical program
will be given by Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane, OF Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Washington, at her home III Ashe-
vile, n. q. Miss Frances Whiting
will go shortly 70 Fort Worth, Tex,
for an extended visit.
Mrs. Robert II. Mackenzie win
entertain q company 81 thirty.five
at dinner ct the willard tonight in
compliment 10 Major and Mrs.
James A. Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson III. Perrin
are at the Ritz Carleton m New
York for few days.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
GraOes-EOans Wedding
To, Take Place Tonight.

One Of the most interesting of
the fail weddings is that of Miss
Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mrs.
w. IF. Evans and the late Colonel
Evans. u. s. A., and Ralph A.
Graves, which is taking place to.
night at ST.. Andrews Church In
the presence Of q large company OF
relatives and friends.
The ceremony will he performed
at 500 O'Clock by the Rev. J. 7.
Dimon and will be followed by
an informal reception at Tabarf1
Inn to which only close friends.
relatives and out-of-town guests
have been invited.
The marriage Of Miss Eugene
Taylor, daughter Of Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor to II. K. Reynolds. OF
Washington, son of Mr.. Mrs. l. H
Reynolds, OF Marion. Ind, will take
place at the apartment of the
brides mother, Saturday, at II
o'clock.
The bride will be given in mar.
riage by her brother. Sears Taylor,
and will wear q gray travelling
gown with a hat to match, and
will carry bouquet of yellow
roses.
The out-of.town guests here for
the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns Mantle, of Forest Hills, l..
T.; Miss Margaret Burns Mantle.
tContinued on Page 93O.y
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
JEAN. ELIOT ON SOCIETY
Cooli5 gesC CELEBRATE
Their w edding
q nIIIVeYSaTy

continue TO be in quiet edAobtru
sfveness, Ii must be gratifying Il
them TO be able to spend Il 81
they would have done this tint
last year, AZ just the .CooIidges,
without ks1e formahty usually aE.
tendant to the wedding anniver
saty Of the President and the
FIRST Lady. =
The Chief Executive and Mrs
Coolidge win spend their usual
day, dining together as is THEN
custom with no out OF the. ordf
nary sign to mark the occasion
FHE PRESIDnNT AND MRS.
CO0LIDGE viii probably have
the former Premier Of. Great
Britain, David Lloyd George, Mrs.
George and Miss Me9an Lloyd
George at luncheon at the White
House on Thlrsday. October Is,
the day they arrive In Washing.
ton. II VIII Be most inform
with only the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. James J. Davis as the
other guests.
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes viii also entertain
ct 9 small dinner on October 26
~ = compliment 70 MT and MRS.
so
TsHE reception which the Min
lister Of the Serbs, Greats and
Showcases gave yesterday after
noon to celebrate the recent birth
&c the Serbian crown prince,
WIS q dignified and stately fuTc-
-. ~; VII allal0st the entire oipio.
49, e, q
-: - y asleno-
ss..s.ss. 49, ~ 81 !, vs.y
$3.50 ~ 80. s.aAs. E.vsLy 10y
- ".
<s,t
- 3, . ss..sa =. ~. s
49,. /. 80
THE rninisfeT- rraeioaia and.
~, -
81 me Ts,os. 81 tae yViIlaS ssssr
ai,d nrssss,fsss sSl,a,,, - :. NM.
isno. s. wire 81 che snayseI, am am
bassador. who received With Tin.
assisted By Nine. EIizaIde. Mrs.
Fred Briffen and Mrs. cuno Rus
6oIDiS. ~. Dushan Marlnovifcf.
che al. zrs0fl .l0olyinr aarY.atarv ~
TIE 1sre fSan hroaIelst IN fl1e and
81 the - eIyinr line :. :, - 80
There was music half yvav down
the Ions room. rnarirnba Orches-
ira; / think 81 was. but nobody was
nayfnR much attention to the
music which ,confrfhlItad 8. rich
ol5llxnfo. - fhe hnrn 81 voices.
Teis,fv fIrrver -slassirad ia tahia..
rervsS - foeaI s,oinf for the
1ls1eafs n ~. fs,y ,i,fS ~ ~.
SS,I1t ara lsss re ~. r.y.s,.ss d,.,,,,Ir
- ~. Iiffls ar, lT,,.,, . fery relr..
eco - Tie Txi,,c ~ -61,,ae,s ~
gertia.
=. -
hNn Mpc I44rruIns ,,a,,,n ep,.lv
ana rfaved .isFS Ts,N IN the g,irt
- ,,ofaI 49, ,,,- - ,e,. The s;raT-
-. ;. x3ss,r,,s.
re ~. e,sS- - - 80 III. I'll ~
His,,.,. ~, ,,,,, s.s.e.:,s,. - Ians
~s,,a NTs,e se- f4as,il,e,n 49,, nfs,,istar
~ f.s,ISaria ar,,i M ne I5snara4gfr
a1 psts ri, ,i,, ..aa.: - 80. $500, &c.
le,,d ana ~. T3,,,,, ,,fa,, ,,,s,,iste.
Prince Bfbesco. wftll 4hS gAcre-
feIs.v If flaa T.ecia finn and NT1e
a.s, = 100. . 80 POI 49,. nan
-.
S =, 80 -. 20 s-'.1'- $3.50
s,r,or,.,t ? ,,,.a..,,t 49,
S.sSs..lss. =.
-. 5.,.ssa,s -,i - &C.
s -. $3.50 -. AIai." a. 1aia NJ - 100 -
Sns.se-ts- e pa,,ar,. go 49,
$3.50 49,. ~ esa.aose
x-.- 80 49, 4as.Hse,,.' -
=. e. 49, - ~ 1 49, es us LOu d.
ne = !. 1AAls1aL - VI EeAl
xsLisaln anu 1Ls. Een[y Getty
GnsIson, ne InaTse ,1 AIIalres OF
L5e.5.s.Lll anu LIZ; ue WaI1es, IT.
ana NINE. EupnecnS, OF the Neln-
eFlanug AesduOu Ut. Faul Les
N1UDkEl Baron di G1lfa, Al. III. Ham.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

members OF the advisory board OF
the College Womenss Club. Miss
Carrie M. Davis VIII preside at the
tea table. assisted BY Mrs. Howard
G. Nichols, Mrs. Joseph G. Zirkle
and Mrs. AIncs Steele. s
Senator Adams Of Colorado and
his family came to Washington
yesterday for the winter and are
ct Wardmna Park Hotel
Princess SperdnsIkJ
Entertaining IL NeU York.
Princess Cantacuzene- Speransky,
who is at the Vanderbilt in, New
York, gave small dinner there
last evening in the Della Robbia
room.
Gen. Frank Hines and his fam.
ny moved yesterday into an apart.
ment sat Wardman Park Hotel
where they win make their home
this winter. ii
AIkfra Kuroda. Of Tokyo, who ii
making an extended stay iii Wash
ington Is at the Hamilton Hotel.
3
Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman and
Miss Pauline NJ. Coleman, who have
been visiting Ensign Beverly Cole
man at jamestown, r. i. for two
months, are established for the All.
tumn in Newport, where they viii
remain until they return to WISH
ington in December.
Major and Mrs. G. w. GodfreE, o.
Boston. who are attending the con
ference Of tho Military Order Of the
World War. are staying at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Brazilian Visitor NOuU
In Washington.
Dr.. AIeixo de vasconceiIos, Of
Brazil, arrived ID Washington yes
terday and Is at tho Willard.
-
Mrs. Clarence s. williams was
hostess at a reception at her home
at the Naval Station In Newport
yesterday afternoon.
-
DR. and Mrs Mitchell Carroll arr
now established IN their new resi-
dence at $3.50 Twentieth street Mrs
Carroll passed the early sumner. II
Europe with her two sons. Mitchell
B. Carroll, who returned with hel
after three years of study, and Ran
dolpfl Fitzhugh Carroll, vice consu
ct Rotterdam. While on the cont
nent they visited DR.. ana Mrs. Vic
tor Horta at their chateau neal
Brussels and the former Greel
minister to Washington and Nine
Gennadurs at their home in London
Comdr. +. b. Stephenson, u. 3
NJ, and his daughter, Mrs. Stephen
son Scott, have returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park for thu
winter. Mrs. Scott has as he1
guest for q few weeks Mrs. Walter
Hartley, wife Of Prof. Hartley, head
Of the music department of Pomons
College, Claremont, Cal.
Miss Eugene Lejeune, daughter Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. LIE
Jeune, has returned. from James
town where she passed the summer
as the guest of her sister, Mrs
James b. Glennan.
Miss Isabel L Whitney and Miss
Hazeltine Whitney have arrived
from New York for short stay
here and are at the Lee House.
a
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry viii re.
turn today to her home on Maasa.
chusetts avenue, after having had
q slight throat operation al the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos.
p.tal.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart
have purchased the residence, 24I9
massachusetts, avenue, now occupied
Dy the Counselor OF the Netherlands
Legation ard Nine. Hubrecht and
WIN make this : charming house
their future home. They have been
hvIng al. WardInan Park Hotel.
Or. and Mrs.. Hubrecht will move
shortly 70 Mrs Sherman McCallum.s
mouse, 1852 Massachusetts, avenue,
which they have leased for the
winter. Nine. Hubrecht returned n
town Octobnf. from woodbury..
z. L, where she spent the summer.
DR.. Hubrecht being with her ~
much as his duties permitted, !.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

p. r. Fergusson and Miss H. Rua.
sell Ferguson, of London. England.
are GUESTS at the Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Robinson Cox, Of New York and
Washington, Is visiting his eiste,
Mrs. 2. Z. Whiting, formerly ii
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

| Mrs. Harris Truman Baldwin.
president Of the College Women's
Hub, win be at home In her apart.
laent AZ Tho CalveJron fern . {,
q Saturday. to the officers and
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Senator Charles Curtis has re-
turned from q visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Webster Knight. OF Provi-
deFlce, r. i, who has q new daugl1-
ter. Senator and Mrs. Curtis have
been In Washington all summer be-
cause Of the illness Of Mrs. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs II ". KilIian are
spending q week in Detroit,
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Col. c. W. Excon, o. s. A., WIN
has been stationed at the War Col.
lege here, has been made com.
mandant OF Edgewood araenaI
Colonel Exon served az military ~.
tache at Berne. Switzerland before
the United States entered the
world war.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
SUE idin Hi

t2s.6O White Linen Riding Habit.
Sleeveless style. Size % N
$32.Eo oyster white Linen Ri.
ms Habit. fitted Jacket. O. ~ EfR.
$500 Tliree-piece 7Enicixer
Suits box jackets, tan @1AEfl
and brown mixtures. 6ISoOU
49, 800 Black Twill Suits, with
long tailored Ctr 70
Jackets /. Cd, eeJW
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Mrs. Clarsnce Day Honor
Guest az Lsinc1leos,.

Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller entertained
q company q sixteen at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club, III
compliments % Mrs. Clarence Rich
lnond Day, who - leaving on yocto-
Der 10 to- join Colonel Day at San
Antonio. Tex Among the guests
was Mrs. Edward Is Preetorius. OF
~. Louis who win make her home
in Washington this winter. The
company remained after luncheon
to play bridge and NAH jongg. Mrs.
John Humphrey Crawford. 81
Orange, N. j., win come to Wash.
ington the latter part OF this month
to be the guest " HRS. Fuller.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

DR.. ana Mrs. i. w. Glazebroolx
win close their summer home al
Bethesda, Nd, about the middle Of
the month and open their town
house IN r street.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Admiral McGosDan s
In NelO York for STAY.

Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
o. s. N, retired. is at the Hotel
Aston in New York where he will
remain, for several weeks.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson is at the
st. Regis in New York. From
there she will come to Washngiton.
F. .
Mrs. Frederic Nelson was among
the guests Mrs. Edison Bradley en-.
tertained at luncheon Yesterday al
Sherry's in New York. Mrs. Bred.
ley's other guests were Mrs. CharIes
Chiids and Mrs. Preston pope
S;ttterwhite.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey. of In.
dependence, Kans., former president
general Of the D. A. R., who ar.
rived at the Willard YESTERDAY.
entertained four at luncheon there
on her arrival here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

The Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. E. ]. Hennning have moved
10 Wardman Park annex. This eve
terrain at dinner In scempliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, of San
Francisco. who are in Washington
for q few days on their honeymoon.
Nrs. Stewart was Miss Betty MCGEE.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

ez2.60 Tan. Reindeer ana Grey
Polar Sport Coats; pleated panel
backs and raglan lfs SiA.
Z. !. -. u IS N.6kt& VI
~ q ! ~ M % $ IN navy
oalief d md kit fox wrapf,y
lss ana good winter col Efls
Il f0--4 80 90 Plaid Sport Goa
todited 81 full back styles 200 ~
Brown, IAN Grey e .ss. q y, kktlV.
/ 8 Ids 90 f1a nd eUIlf 8 Esail wraps
Corona and Faehcn6 with choice
sof kit fox grey, navy 00n Eas
blue ana black - Sy1sDU
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

Mime. Tsamadas. wife of the
Charge d'Affaires OF Greece, who
has recently returned from Buena
Vista Springs, Pa, where she spent
the summer, has as her guest for
several weeks, Nine. Nicolaides. of
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

General Dnnont, of the French
embassy staff, VIII leave shortly for
an extended tour of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-28
SPEAKERS OF ARIZONA
IND. CONC. SELECTED

Phoenix, Dec. 27.---Walton Peteet OF
Texas. director of marketing for the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and nationally known farm leader.
F. j. Hagenbarth of Utah, president
of the American Wool Growers asso-
citation and of the Western Tariff as
sociation.
J. Dabney Day, president of the
Citizens National Bank OF Los Ange-
les, and widely known financier.
Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago, gener-
al solicitor for the Santa Fe railroad
system.
Leslie B. Henry of Pasadena, invest
ment expert, former Federal Reserve
representative, and international trus-
tee and former vice-president of the
Kiwanis International.
Roger M. Andrews, vice-president Of
the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank
of Los Angeles, first president of the
Los Angeles Rotary Club, and one OF
the best known Rotary leaders in the
Southwest.
This is a list of speakers for the
| annual convention of theArizona In
dustrial Congress to be held in Phoe-
nix January 10 and IL.
Preparations for the convention,
now only two weeks away. are enter
| ing their final stage with the program
practically completed, every citizen of
Arizona invited, and one of the larg-
est crowds ever assembled in the state
expected.
Announcement of the speakers of
national prominence who will address
the convention has drawn statewide
attention, for the program contains
something of vital interest to farmers,
stockmen, business and professional
men alike. Farm Bureau heads al
| ready have started an intensive cam
paign to bring their members out in
| force to hear Mr.. Peteet, one of the
/ foremost proponents of cooperative
marketing of farm products in the
country, and a farm leader whose
coming is expected to be the big event
of the year in state farming circles.
Mr.. Hagenbarth's visit will be of
equal interest Hewill deal not only
with problems of the cattle and sheep
industries, but with the need for tariff
protection for western raw products,
for which movement already has
been started by the Industrial Con-
greSS.
The other speakers will bring mes
sages of equal interest. Several pro-
minent Arizonans also will appear on
the program, with probably one or two
other noted outsiders.
The Industrial Congress convention
proper will be limited to January 10,
the following day being given to
meetings of other organizations and
committee sessions.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-28
EIGHTH ROTARY DIST.
!. PLANNING TO SEND
SPECIAL TO CANADA

Rotary International of this district
is planning to send a special train of
it's members to the international con-
YentiOn to be held at Toronto, Canada,
next June according to an announce
ment made by G. A Martin, governor
of the 8th district, which comprises
the states of Arizona and New Mexico.
western Texas and Needles, Calf. The
convention meets in Toronto, Canada.
June II.
eve hope to take a special train
of ROtarians from the Sth district to
the International convention at Tor
onto, Canada, next June" said G.. A.
Martin. We also hope to have a large
attendance from clubs of our district
at the district conference in East Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on March 31-April 1,
next
'The district conference will trans
act the business of the district and
elect my successor as district COVER
nor for the coming year"
Announcement is made by the Ro-
tary governor of the appointment of
the district committees to work up an
attendance and arrange for the trips
to Toronto and to East Las Vegas.
Lester Ruffner, president of the
Prescott club, has been made chair
man of the con to Las Vegas COM
mittee, with Ken. Bardridge, president
of the Albuquerque club Bob" An
drus, president of the Globe club;
Cleve w. Groom, president of the El
Paso club, and DR.. Al Gustetter, pres
ident of the Nogales club, as members
of the committee.
George Todd president of the Phoe-
nix club, has been appointed chair
man of the "On to Toronto" commit
tee, with the other members as fol-
lows: Harry Heap, past president of
the Prescott club; Orr Woodburn,
president of the Miami club; Carl
Einhart, president of the Roswell club,
and DR. Earl S. Bullock, president of
the Silver City club as the other mem
| bers
President Donald Stewart, of the
East Las Vegas club, will have the
appointment of the committees to ar
range for the reception and entertain
ment of the Rotarians at the district
conference at Vegas. He will also
name a conference secretary and
| conference treasurer with the approx
al of the governor.
[ Chairman of the program commit
tee for the Las Vegas district confer
ence will be Ed McWinnie, of the Las
Vegas club. Other members of the
committee will be Tom Quebedeaux,
president of the Winslow club; Col.
JOSH Perkins, president of the Alpine
club; Jack O'Dowl, president of the
Tucson club, and DR.. Harry L. Kent
president of the Las Cruces club.
Chairman Of the committee on cleo
ton at the dist~ict conference will be
Hunter Metcalfe, president of the Mar
fa club. Other members of the COM
mittee will be Max Allen, secretary
of the Phoenix club, and Carl Wal
ters, president of the Kingman club.
Chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee will be Chas. B. Christy, for
mer district governor. Other mem
bers will be M. ]. Powers, president
Flagstaff club; A. w. Pollard, pres
ident of the Deming club; Jack Ray
mond, president of the Mesa club, and
Clinton Anderson, secretary of the
Albuquerque club.
Jack P Sheehan, of the Ell Paso
club, will be sergeant at arms, with
Andy Gronick, of the Prescott club
as assistant.
The song leader will be announced
| later