davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
K-1llhy? Nenla,iil ieh,

st 'astnymi. Knlhy? Nenajil ich
nikdy ich nemali. rs percent ne
vie cftat'. Boly skoly, ale bolo "a,
kazane tam hovorit inym jazy.
kom mez mad iarskym: a tiez te.
mer nil1to tam nechodil, alebo ak
clhodil. nenalcil sa nicomu. Ami
iedna kniha rllsfnska. A preto ia
hlboka nevedomost', a co je hor-
Sic, zvyk nevedomosti, ziadna
tiIha nej sa vyprostit' zvyk
nechodit' do skoly Met t'azsieho
k prekonanili a Cesi tom w ME-
co vedia. Ale k tomu sa este vra-
time.
Pozdeisie navStIvim horalov hui
culskEch ma hraniciach republiky :
tam ie zem bohatsia a hojna past
vina zivi dobytok S lesklou srs-
t 'ou. tam tiez ztlzitkovanie lesov
zamestnava hojne robotnikov a
dobre plati, izby su tn vyzdobene
a casio i Stamina ma stole. Predsa
vssak ma dne prevlada bieda, ne
vedomost' a nerest'. A ami svoJ-
no blahobytu neyie tento detin-
sky narod rozumne vyuzitkovat i.
Nikto no tomu nenauGil, nikto no
nicomu nenauCil: najlepSie ele-
menty utekly tejto smutnej ze-
me - ie tristotisfc Rusinov V A
meril1e a bola obava, re nastane
dpln6 vyhladenie tejto rasy.
VSak nebolo tomu vzdy TAX. Ia
to zem ME je "zemou ohna zna-
La dni St 'astneisie. Rus1ni b[vali
bohati V tejto zelenej' kraJ Jine, kto
ri obkolesuje nadherna ozdoba
lesov... Stoiime pred tymto socl-
alnym phenomenon vein slozl-
tEm, ktory sa menuje upadok a
priciny ktorGho mozeme l'ubovol'-
ne oznacit medzitym, co budeme
kracat' cestami 4 Uzollu do Jasi-
ny, od hranic pol 'skN,h k hrani-
clam rumunskIm."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
MINISTER HoDzA, o REFOR
ME sKOLsKEJ VYCHOVY.

Minister Skolstva a narodneJ o.
svety dr.. Milan Hodza podal Ia
stupcom prazskej dennej tlace
vJklad sriadenl' skoly polhlc-
kych natIk. V rozhovore tomto
themate dotknuI sa minister Ho-
dza al inych otazoll, ktorych
vravel:
Plan utenia rolitickych natk
ie siiciastkou vel 'lseho reformne.
no planu, ktory ma ma mysli mi
nisterstvo Skolstva. Pojde predo-
vsetkym tiez 0 reformu skolstva
ucitel 'skeho. Niel1ol lko ucitel-
skych nstavov V republike, a to
diva V Cechaicih a po jednom ma
Morave ma Slovenslu, ma byt'
premenene na pedagogicke aka
demie. Trvaly by jeden rok ur.
Gene by boly pre- ucitel'ov skol
obcianskych. Prislusny navrh za-
kona bude podany septembri
Narodnym shronmazdenfm. D'ai-
Sim clankom nasho planu je sria-
denie slovanskeho a orientameho
| y
nstavu Prisblsny zal1on je w Wy.
dany a po dohode prlslusnych mi
nisterstiev bude w pre- rok 1928
dana do rozpoctu mInisterstva
skolstva zariad 'ovacia polozlla.
Pre- tohorocny september prlpra-
vuie sa tiez svolanie shromazdenl
.clenov tIchto ustayoy. Minister
stvo predlozilo uz navrhy IA Wy
.menovanie clenov prezidentovl re-
publiky. Pri irstavo:h sriadena
bude selcia badatel ska a hospo.
darska a tiez sekcia vykonna ra.
| zu skolskeho a informaeneho, u
sporiadane budi kurzy pome'
roch V krajinach, pre- ktore bud1
tlstayy urcene. Ide zmenu cele
no nasho systemu yychovy mlade
ze. V tom smere majm byt' tiez re
| formovane stredne skoly. Ma sd
~ Mich odstranovat' ono plus, kto
re zat iazuje ziaka al ucrtel "a
maiil sa tam dat veci praktlcke
i Celia vychova ma dostat vedl q
smeru ethickehe al smer pralktl
dky: nasi 1'udia majii vediet' pre-
dat vsetlko, co vyrabame. K re
forme urobily sa zatial' p1he ma
behy. Reforma sa vlastne Zacne
prevadzat v jaseni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
sTAvKA v KROMPACHoCH.

. .z. s Us . Fl 4 & HEt IS
v mediarnaIell v Kroanpachoch
ktore patd'ia Hornadskej spoil. q
prena jnna ich riSskoa oalemecka fir
ma Beer a Sontheimer, vypu|kla
stavka robotn1kov, pre- mzdovt
poziadavky. Zaujimave je, ze y
tychto medenych baniach s1 maj
vyssie mzdy, AXE sa platia vobec
ma Slovensku. X stavke doslo pre-
to, ze robotnietvo chce vyuzit
dobrej terajsej konjunkt1ry pod
niku Vyjednavania ohl 'adom "a.
stavenia stavky boly uE zahajene
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
VYsTAHOVALECTvO 20 SL0.
VENSKA IA PRVE TRI MESIA.
CE r. 1927.

Ia prve tri mesiace t. r. vyst "a
hovalo sa 70 Slovenska celkom
5,639 osob. z tvchto boil vydany
vyst 'ahovalecky pas 2O1 osobam
do etrropskych statoy, najyiac do
Francie 72,tMad 'arslai 46, sHSs2s22 2
do zanlorskych statov 5,438 oso-
baln, toho 4,59S do Kanady, 455
do Argel1tiny, 326 do USA, 26 do
rooznych iriyych statov Aneriky.
Ola povolania prApada najyacsi
pocet vyst 'ahoyalcov Ia prislus-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
TAZBA SOIL v P. RUSI A Ma
SLOvENsKU.

Vlani proti predvalecnej t'az.
be zvysila sa tahmer 0 so procent.
V Akna Slatine ma Podk karpat.
sl1ej Rusi sa vyt 'azilo ma $4,000
vagonov kamennej soil a v Sol.
nohrade pri Presove 5000 vago.
nov kuchynskej soil. Dobyvanim
soil je zamestnane 1,100 robotn1.
kov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
YoUNasroWNsKE sEovENsKE NovINY

n1kov zemedelstva 5,156, na prize
mysel a remeslo 200, obchod, pc
naznictvo 81, sldbcd. povolania
l6, zbytok rome. Proti dvom mi.
nulym rokom sa pocet vyst 'aho-
valcov s6ce o malo zvaUsil, je vsak
pod kvotou mierovou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-12
oPUsTENY NARoD.

Tod tymto na2Nom fOzpIsuJe Sa
znalny journalistic francilzsky Da-
MEL Essertier v casopise Jour
nal de Pest, najvyznamnejsom
to denniku v Strasbolrgu po-
meroch ma Podkarpatskej Rusi.
Alttor vlastnej zkalsenosti liei
elojmy, ktore zazii ma P. Rusi po
cas svojej cesty ma vychode Eu-
rope. Clallok je tax pozoruh hodny,
lie citujeme no V plnom zneni:
Jedina dolezita zeleznicna
trat vedie 70 Slovenska, kde stu
pa podial Vahu az k jeho prame-
nu a prichadza do ldolia Tisy,
ktor6 opilst "a len preto, ably sa
oivazila do hor, az k Jasine, cez
vysok6 ndolia Ciernej Tisy. Dve
alebo tri odboGky zelezniGn6 cd
del 'ujd sd IL Copu, Batu a Bereho-
va, neidti vsak prilis d 'aleko, ac-
kol'vek hory nie su cell1om az
kfho pristupu, zda sa, re Uhra od
pudzovaly alebo re dobrovol ne
ttpustil prenikndt' do mich. A q
snad ME ie draha vozidlom ne
heHpeenyeh novot?
Ci roblne vfpocet alebo ME,
vJsledok je rovnaky: cele obyva-
tel 'stvo, zvlaSt' okolf Vovolje
ziie biede. A zem predsa ME je
netirodna, chyjbi vSak odbyt, Ale
l,oral net All iba to, co potrebuje,
abv neumrel hladom a ME Je d a.
leko, ably sd znizil ma ilroven svo-
iich zvierat, od ktOrFch~ ostatne
ME ie odldceny vo svojej ilboheJ
izbe Ca to este ME vzdy), nez pre-
hradou q dosiek.
Preniko1 som do jednej tTch-
to izieb a vo svojom zivote ne7a-
blldnem bolestneho dojmu, ktory
som pocitil. Ujde este nepritom-
most kolninmv -- dym unika ako
m6ze. medzeralni obrovsl1ej sIa-
menei strechy, ako som yidel V do
moch bohatych HuculoN, je to
viapo tradicia stavitel ska alao ne
dostatok - lebo spolltbyvanie so
zvieratni, - naSich Alpach V
ureitei vE$ke nep0sobi to talk pla-
nym doimom. Ale co p6sobi zle,
lie to l'udsl16 hemzenie Ma presto
re ilzl1om, temnom, spinavom, Je
to ta mlada matka vyehrldnuta a
bleda, - vyzera al2o dievGatko .
t'azko som rlveriI, re ie to zena ho-
rala, ktorT mi otvoril - a tie de-
ii, ze sd jej, a tato kollSl1a 70 spi-
navel latky, upevnena na dvoch
vetrach,e KID Spi najmladSie die
TIA. ktore nebude posledn6, az
ked' zena-diet'a umre vysilenim.
VySSiiel som ponahl al som IL
viaet svetlo, dfchat' cisty
vzduch horsl1y, ktory bohaci pla-
tia tax draho, a ktory tu zda sa
byt' bez tGGinku ma dOmorodc0E...
VSade su to iba deti skroful0zne,
rachiticlz6, nechapave,.. Pod tJm-
to krasnym modrym nebom, me
dzi ty1nito Mvotadarnymi sosna,
mil PreCo2 Bieda, nedostatocna
vyJziva, nedostatok hygieny, ne
moce 2 toho pQ.hadzajlce, stoleta
dediGnost tTchto nemocG, pred
dasn6 silatky, neresti, a konecne
nest 'astny narod. ktory chce sa O.
hlllsit - tabak - vsetcia fajcia,
zeny, deti, a zvlaSt' deti, a a.
lymsi drrhom zdrivosti - alko-
hol - vsatcia pijt, nezalezi ma
tom aky, trebars j lieh ma pale.
alie
Go chccte? Pc starocia nikto
ieh neviedol, i'm neradil. Nikto i'm
nepoyeda1, co by bolo treba uro.
bit, ably mali pohodlie a ably boil
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Miami Men Cut
Each Other Up

Kenneth Hopes, son of a promin-
ent Miami business man, and Rich
ard Triniman, bank employee received
serious cuts about the body, face and
chest, following a knitting affray, be-
tween Hopes and Trinin1an and two
brothers, Cole and Mckinley Burns,
which occurred there Sunday night.
According to physicians, young
Hopes, who was graduated from the
Miami high school last week, received
many knife wounds in the fight, his
body being covered with cuts, re-
quiring more than one hundred
stitches to close the wounds. Trini-
man suffered cuts about the head,
chest and arms.
The fight is said to have occurred
when the Burns brothers, newcomers
to the Miami district, are alleged to
have attacked young Hopes with a
knife in downtown Miami after their
two automobiles had collided.
Triniman, eye witnesses say, was
attacked by the Burns boys when
he rushed to the assistance of Hopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Attorney Gold Pulls
A Solomon Stunt

Right here in Northern Arizona we
have the equal, if not the peer, OF
King Solomon, the fountain OF Wis
dom of Biblical times.
We refer to County Attorney +. M.
Gold. of Coconino county, who ex-
emplified his positive fitness for this
honor Thursday when two warning
women were brought into Judge
Hamilton's court at Grand Canyon, as
the result of long-standing and bit
ter feud of the nature that only Wo-
men can successfully perpetuate.
The only eyewitness to the latest
outbreak between the warning factions
sealed her lips, thus pulling IN the
life line at which Justice lunged in
the hope of escaping the treacherous
whirlpool.
Both combatants were properly
riled-the disinterested spectator
would not commit herself, and Justice
was an orphan.
The county attorney (ah, what wis
donl) suggested that the affray be
re-enacted in detail, words, motions
actions, etc.
Both women jumped to their feet
and the show was off to flying start
In a matter of seconds the utter
Righteousness of the affair was
simultaneously recognized by both the
ladies, and they joined the crowded
court room in laughing the case out OF
court. They are good friends today.
"Oh, would some power, the Glftit
Gle us, to see ourselves as ithers see
us. .n--Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
NelUman Held For
Killing Higgins

His bond increased from $4,000 to
$500 A. HI. "Ace" Newman, charged
with the murder of Sherbourn Rig
gins, 20-year-old laborer, his employe,
was bound over to superior court at
Prescott Friday following a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Newman shot and killed higgins on
the night of June / when the latter is
said to have jumped on the running
board of his car and attacked him
with a knife.
Jealousy over Higgins 18-year-old
wife, who was the main witness for
the state at the preliminary hearing
is said to have been the cause OF the
attack.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Stream of Motors
Coming to North

Phoenix, hriz.-The stream OF
motor tourists flowing into scenic
northern Arizona will be greatly aug
mented by the hundreds of American
Legionnaires who will attend the an
nual Arizona American Legion con-
yention to be held in Springervllle,
June %, "a and 25.
The Automobile club of Arizona is
receiving many requests each day for
travel information that will aid motor
lists desiring to attend the convention
to see more of Arizona while IN the
northland.
The favorite route seems to be over
the Miami-Superior highway to Rice,
where one turns on the Rice-Sprlnger
vile highway for the Gem City OF the
White Mountain country.
After the convention the visitors
will drive to Holbrook, choice of two
routes, via Snowflake, or by st
Johns and Concho, and many will visit
Canyon de Chelly and other points OF
interest north of Holbrook.
Leaving Holbrook the stream OF
motorists will flow west over the Ma
tional Old Trails to Winslow, where
many will divert for visits to Meteor
mountain, the Hopi villages and 9TH
er points connected with the early his
tory of northern Arizona.
On reaching Flagstaff they vii
find many places well worth visiting
the drive up San Francisco Peaks or
the wonderful scenic boulevard, tc
Walnut Canyon to see the cliff dwell
ings used by former race in pre-
historic ages, to Mormon Lake for 9
days fishing, and to innumerable 9TH
er points of interest.
Proceeding west over the National
Old Trails great diversity Of seen
ery presents itself to view before
reaching Ashfork, where one turns
south for Prescott and the Frontier
DAYS rodeo, July 1924. After the
rodeo the journey will be resumed
south over the Hassayampa Trail
The Automobile club is furnishing
this routing, maps and hotel inform
alton to many who will journey into
| the wondrous northland.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
SOME sHERIFFS is
so AWFUL MEAN

TO those young people who are de-
termined on having their little petting
party under the Arizona moon,
Sheriff Jerry Sullivan of Maricopa
county advises buying piece of real
estate where the love feast can pro-
ceed unhampered by the outside
world.
All the world loves lover, es-
pecially an Arizona lover, but Sheriff
Sullivan has discovered colony OF
people on North Central avenue, Phoe-
nix, in the vicinity of an exclusive
pavilion who do not care to be
entirely surrounded by moon-struck
spooners.
The first report against petting
interfering with their evening rest
came this week with the first beam OF
the new moon which is enough to stop
locomotive let alone an automobile,
one Romeo told the sheriff. Several
residents on the skirts of North Cen
tral avenue in the last few nights have
called the sheriff's office and reported
being disturbed by cars parked in
lanes leading to their homes.
lights glaring through windows as
those Of a prowling burglar and low
murmuring as that of cooling doves
are two of the principal things which
perturb the suburban pedestrians, they
inform the sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
May Get State
Money July 1st

1t is now generally believed around
the state capitol that the general ap-
preparation bill for the fiscal years
1928 and 1928-29 will become
operative July 1. This belief is based
on the theory that the opinion of the
attorney general relative to the
matter will govern the data on which
the bill goes into effect. All other
bills not bearing the emergency
clauses will go into effect July 21.
Since the appropriation bill, the
first one ever passed not bearing the
emergency clause, was passed over
the veto of Governor Hunt, opinions OF
all sorts have been expressed regard
ing the data on which the bill would
become operative.
Some expressed an opinion shortly
after the measure was enacted that y
would not become operative until w
days after the legislature adjourned.
or July 21. Others expressed behef
that the bill went into effect the night
it was passed over the governor
veto. and that it would become opera
tive with the opening OF the l92l-20
fiscal year, July /, 1927.
So far. the attorney general has not
given written opinion in the matter,
and SO far as is known now, none OF
the state officials has asked him for
one.
A. R. Lynch, deputy attorney gen.
eral. however, has given verbal
opinion that the bill will become OPP
erative July /, the date on which all
previous appropriation bills have gone
into effect, despite the fact that it
does not carry the emergency clause.
Mr.. Lynch pointed out in his YER
bal opinion that the constitution
specially excepts appropriation bills
from the referendum and from m Ine
90 days' time in which referendums
NAV be brought against measures
enacted by the legislature. Since
the bill cannot be halted by referen-
dunn, he said, and it is expected from
the 80 days time limit, it must have
become effective July 1.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Tagging Mr.. Sec.
Kerby's Pique

This is "buck- passing" time in state
politics and a number of officials at
the big white house on West Washing
ton street are indulging in the
pleasant pastime.
The latest is Secretary of State
Kerby, who declares that the failure
of the legislature to make an ap-
preparation for the purchase of auto
mobile lisence plates may result in
the loss of millions of dollars in taxes
and license fees to the various coun-
ties of the state, and then goes on to
picture the dire and terrible things
that may happen to Arizona and the
counties because the legislature did
not make certain appropriations for
Mr.. Kerky's office.
Mr.. Kerby, as do all Of those who
engage in passing the buck" that
they may profit politically, seems to
have his facts considerably twisted.
In the first place, the legislature
did not fail to make an appropriation
for the purchase of automobile
license tags, etc. The appropriation
was made in the highway bill vetoed
by the governor. If any blame is to
attach, if the public Golfers are to be
impoverished to the extent of mil
lions, as is stated by Mr.. Kerby, why
not place the blame where it belongs
on the shoulders of the governor.
No doubt, Mr.. Kerby's pique at the
legislature is not so much because
there is no appropriation as it is be-
cause the legislature provided that the
automobile department should be
taken from his office and handled by
the highway department, also that the
legislature repealed the motor vehicle
certificate of title law under the pro-
visions of which Mr.. Kerby collected
more than 100000 and spent all of
that sum with the exception of $1,000
in making the collection.
1t is true the governor vetoed both
measures, thereby preventing the re-
moval of the automobile department
from the secretary of states office,
but the lawmakers passed the certlfl-
cate of title repeal over the executive
veto, and Mr., Kerby is put to some
trouble and, no doubt, considerable
expense in securing referendum
against it in order that the law may
continue in operation until the people
approve or reject it at the polls III
November, 1928. In the meantime
Mr.. Kerby continues to draw salary
of $500 per year, which salary
would remain at the figure set by the
constitution $4,000 per year-if a
referendum against the certificate OF
title law is not filed.
| When Mr.. Kerby paints his picture
of dreadful things that may happen
because of the lack of an approprla-
ton for auto license tags he may de-
/ lude himself that he is injuring the
legislature in the minds of the people,
but the facts of the case are. that he
| is not fooling the people only fool
| ing himself. The people know that
the appropriation was made, but
vetoed by the governor.
It may also be in the minds Of the
people that the practice of a bit OF
economy by Mr.. Kerby in the col
lection of the certificate Of title ices
would have provided sufficient funds
! to have purchased auto tags for the
ensuing year.-Dunbar's Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
MISSING SISTERS ARE
FOUND AT BISBEE

Search for Jacqueline and Gwen
dolyn Hull, sisters, aged II and TO-,
respectively, who were alleged to have
been kidnapped on May 8 from Covlna,
Calf, came to an end when the girls
were apprehended while in the Gus
tody of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Karet, at
Stafford, according to information re-
ceived by Sheriff George Henshaw at
Bisbee.
The Karets were placed under
arrest by Sheriff Homer Tate, OF
Graham county, on information from
Los Angeles, after the railroad agent
at Coolidge dam, near Stafford, is said
to have become suspicious of the
couple while at the station.
Mrs. Karet is said to be the mother
of the two girls and is alleged to have
spirited them away from the home OF
relatives after the juvenile court OF
Los Angeles had awarded them to
their grandfather, Frank Cox.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
COcOninO Receives
S9,916 School Fund

State warrants aggregating $417,-
127.30 and covering the fourth quar-
terly apportionment of the state
school funds to the counties in the
state have been mailed to the coun-
ty school superintendent by G.. O.
Case, state superintendent of public
instruction.
Maricopa county will receive a
warrant for $129,980.58 as her share
of the final school apportionment
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1927. Cochise with a warrant for
$58,688,38 will receive the second
largest warrant.
The apportionment was made
April IL, but the warrants for the
amounts were held up due to lack
of funds in the state treasury, it was
stated. The total amount of state
school funds apportioned during the
year amounted to $1,595,841.18, the
records of Mr.. Cases office show, or
an apportionment of approximately
$26.09 per pupil for school popu-
lation of 1,160 pupils. The amounts
that each county will receive in the
last apportionment of the current
fiscal year and the school population
of the county of which the apportion-
ment was based follow:
Apache county, 1892 pupils, $10,-
857.85; Coohise, 8,605 pupils, $685.
688.38; Coconino, 1,454 pupils, $9,-
9l6.66; Gila, 5,672 pupils, $38,684.54;
Graham, 1858 pupils, $16,082.18;
Greenlee, 2,O35 pupils, $13,879.24;
Maricopa, 19,O58 pupils, $129,980.58;
Mohave, I'll pupils, $4,869.20; Nava-
jo, 2,1S6 pupils, $14,568.O8; Pima,
$500 pupils, $45,688.94; Pinal, 2,545
pupils, ST., 7,357.56; Santa Cruz, 1884
pupils, $1O,871.50; Yavapai, Alb
pupils, $28,515.53; Yuma, $500
pupils, $17,187O6.
The fourth quarterly apportion-
ment was made on a basis of $6.8202
per pupil for the daily average at
tendance in the schools. The funds
will be apportioned by each county
school superintendent to the dis
tricts of their counties in accordance
with the school population in the dis
trict.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
HIGHWAY &C., TO BE
AMERICAS MAIN STREET

That u. S. Highway 66 is to be
the "Main Street of America" is the
prediction of e. Bee Guthrey, Of Okla
homa City, executive secretary of the
u. S. 66 Highway Association, who is
travelling to the coast in the interest
of this highway.
The u S. Highway Sc extends from
Chicago to Los Angeles and is the
shortest route to the coast by 122
miles, not only the shortest but the
most scenic as well, Mr.. Guthrey
pointed out. From every point of
view it is the most desirable road to
travel
u. S. Highway &c now has 80 per
cent more surfaced road than any
other transcontinental route and by
the end of 1928 it will be paved from
Chicago to the New Mexico line, Mr..
Guthrey said.
Mr. Guthrey is not seeking finan-
cial aid from the towns he is visiting
but merely their cooperation. A fund
sufficient for campaign purposes has
already been raised. 1t is vital, how
ever, that a good understanding exist
among the various towns on the route
and that each town advertise its own
attractions.
In making a trip east and visiting
automobile clubs Mr.. Guthrey found
that tourists are being directed over
other routes to the coast. He believes
that this can be overcome by a cam
paign Of publicity and proper in
formation disseminated among motor
lists.
The Laguna cutoff was discussed,
making the u. S. sc still shorter. This
cutoff he thinks is certain to come In
the course of year or two, as it will
be favored by the Bureau of Roads
and any local or selfish opposition will
be unavailing.