davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
RANCE To SIGN
PACT, REPORT
Photo by international.

PARIS, July s H.N.s.l. - France
will ratify the Mellon Berenger war
debt in accord with UNI 4eral res
eryations and likewise viii approve
the Young plan tfor reparation pay
ments). possibly with reservations re-
garding the bank for international
payments, according to an exclusive
statement to International News
Service by CASTOR Bergery this
afternoon,
M. Bergery, who made these fore
casts, was former chief secretary to
former chief secretary to former
Premier Edouard Herriot at the for
eign office. and leader of the Young
group Of French radical socialists.
Ratification Assured
''The radical Socialists will oppose
ratification OF the war debt accord
and the reparation experts report
on purely party lines" said NJ. Ber.
gerry. M. Poincare, however, is win.
ming votes every day for ratifica-
ton, and this, believe, is now
assured.
"O DCACNO tHdt LIiG utOOICu
safety clause must be included in
the Mellon-Rerenger accord. Our
Latin temperament demands an as
surance Of this kind, but the inter-
dependence OF the war debt agree.
ment and the Young plan seems to
be an important guaranty.
Without doubt 1t will be impos-
sfble to ratify the Mellon -Berenger
agreement without some reserva-
tions. but these will be unilateral and
should in no way provoke unfavor-
able reaction in America.
AS regards the Young plan, on
the contrary. a majority of the
Chamber of Deputies is frankly
alarmed over the proposed bank for
international payments. They vis-
ualize a terrifying power that will
be exerted throughout Europe by
the bank.
Smother Countries
Their fears are based upon the
suppositio4 that the bank will serve
as an economic safety valve for
America and Germany, which, if
under sufficient pressure, might
smother certain European countries
with surplus of credits.
of course it is argued that the
credits available to European manu-
facturers and distributors will in
augurate a new era of prosperity,
but opponents of the bank are ask
ing II a prolonged releasing Of
these credits would not eventually
give America and Germany a
stranglehold on European industry
and commerce.
Therein lies our chief criticism
OF the Young plan, but ratification
y assured and any modification to
i will be aimed at the International
bank"
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
RUM RAID NETS WOMAN

Precinct Detective Thomas M.
McVearry. Fifth precinct. yester.
day arrested Lucy Cole, IS, coIored,
200 block Seventeenth ST. s. E.,
and charged her with sale and pos
session of liquor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
DAUGHTER TO WED

BERRYVILLE. Va. July s.-Mrs.
Stuart Mosby Coleman. of Warren.
ton, has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Pauline Mosby
Coleman, to John Davenport Black
wall.
The Washington times., 1929-07-06
Getting Auto Permit
Strain on Nerves

Doctors and pastors accumulate most of the credit for ad
advice and solace painting public
That isn't quite fair to the stalwart who sit all day
the Traffic Bureau taking applications for permits drive
automobiles about in Washngtons alleged chaos of traffic
The Washington times., 1929-07-06

n Ph
DROP FLOWERS TO FLIER'S BRIDE
the former Pauline Parker Broadway chorus star and
wife of Jean AssoIant transatlantic fler to France.
Mrs Assolant separated from her husband after
honeymoon of only few days when he hoped across
the Atlantic to fame French airmen flew the
ship on which Mrs. Assoant passenger to drop
flowers to her. Here she is with her husband.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
DOES CRIME PAY?

In an article in the Baltimore
Sun, James M. Hepbron disputes
the statement that crime does not
pay. 'In that city Ga typical
American city, there were 10000
serious crimes reported to the
police" Mr.. Hepbron says, land
in the final analysis only 81 people
went to prison. If crime doesn't
pay, who then gets the almost un-
thinkable sum of from ten to six
teen billions which is said to be
the yearly toll of crime in this
country. a sum which is one
seventh of our total earnings?
Statistics such as these show
the farce of American law en-
forcement. We have more laws
than any other country in the
world, more professional reform
ers. more people with cures for
everything that ails or is said to
all the human race And crime
has increased in direct proportion
TO the increase in laws enacted.
If would hardly be an exaggeratlon
TO say that every piece of Grim
inal legislation of the freak
tvpe. such as anti-pistol enact
and similar laws infringing
on personal liberties, means a con-
tinually increasing number OF law
breakers.
Mr.. Hepbron states that in Sing
Sing. according to Warden Lawes
of that penitentiary, 1.-The average
time between commitment to the
death house and execution IS al
most a year. What a commentary
on the American system OF ad-
ministering justice, in contrast TO
that of England, where from the
time of trial, including every
known appeal, only about SIX
weeks elapse before execution"
A fact such as this requires no
eomment.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
FARMER-PoET WINNING NAME

H. e. Prall, or McCOne county,
is steadily earning recognition
and making a name for himself as
a philosopher and poet. A man
who %interprets life as he finds it,
he is also gifted with the power
of poetical expression. William
Jennings Bryan said, poetry is
beautiful thoughts, clothed in
beautiful language" 1t also can
be plain, blunt, truthful thought,
expressed in forceful language.
Mr.. Prall, perhaps we should say
Rev. Prall, has command of both
styles.
One of his productions was re-
Gently published in Farm Life"
a periodical of large circulation
that has space only for writings
of merit. Through courtesy of the
author this lode To The Farm
Pump" is reprinted in this issue
of The Herald. Let none of our
readers overlook it. 1t has the
qualities or nunOr anu
and the ring of reality, that place
it on a par with the productions
of Foley, Riley and Carleton.
Another 1--WE believe hitherto UNI
published) poem from the pen
of the Observation-Disclosures
preacher of Sand Creek appears
in this issue-"The Land Where
We Never Grow Old" Others
from the pen of the same author
will be found in early issues.
Other Prall productions, such as
"The Old Logging Camp" which
have been published in this
paper, have been reprinted by
other papers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO

OF the unusually large number
of greetings in umerou forms
received this season from friends
and business acquaintance, the
n reproduced below, from a st.
Paul traveller, easily wins the blue
ribbon for originality:
1999-1e28
Thirty years ago eggs were SC
a dozen; butter 10c a pound; milk
was sc a quart; the butcher gave
away liver and treated the kids
with bologna; the hired girl re
ceived two dollars a week and did
the washing. Women concealed
their ankles and did not powder
and paint lin public, smoke, vote
or play poker. Men wore whisk-
ers and boots, chewed tobacco,
spat on the sidewalk and cussed;
beer was sc and the lunch free.
Laborers worked ten hours a day
and went on strike. The
hat check CRATER was unknown.
A kerosene hanging lamp and a
s%terescope in the parlor were
Injuries. No one was ever oper-
ated on for appendicitis or had
their faces revamped. Microbes
were unheard of. Folks lived to a
good ripe old age and walked
miles to visit with friends.
Today everybody rides in auto
mobiles or flies; plays golf:
shoots craps; plays the piano with
their feet; goes to the movies
nightly; smokes cigarettes; drinks
everything; blames the high cost
of living on their neighbors; never
to bed the anne day they
get up, and think they are having
a hell of a time. These are the
days of bootlegging, high taxes,
crime, speed and nerves. If you
still think life worth living, hope
you have
AHappy New Year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
1e28-1e2e

Newspapers and journals OF
MANY sorts are filed just now
with opinions and statistics to
prove that 1928 was a year OF
great prosperity over the country.
This is tru of our own state IN
general and the northeastern
section of it in particular. Great
and permanent gains were made
toward putting farming, stock
raising and virtually all lines OF
business on a more substantial
basis. Men can go ahead with
plans for 1929 and beyond without
being greatly hampered by lack OF
funds or credit.
With the new soil that was
broken in '27 and '2S, with some
fields summer titled, with seed in
the bins and good equipment, the
farmers are better prepared than
ever for a year of real farming.
if
With the town growing steadi-
ly, new people coming in, the
bridge being built, more land
producing in the Wolf Point area,
town folks are justified in feeling
optimistic, but
Although we are ove the hill
Of former handicaps, and on the
easy, down-hill grade, will it not
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
2 EAST ELEVENS
EVEN UP SCORES

; Continued from first page
met in the regular game, spon
| sored by the Shriners for thu
benefit of charity, at San Fran
cisco last Saturday. The game
was played before a mammoth
crowd on a sloppy field and the
aggregation from the Atlantic
side plastered the coast team 20
to 0.
One You Read About
The other battle royal was be-
tween Georgia Techs Golden
Tornado" and the Golden Bears
of Southern California. 1t had
been the subject of opinions and
prophecies of football experts
and sports writer's for weeks.
Interest was at high tension when
the teams, trained to the minute,
met at the Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
New Years.
The game proved again that
truth is anyway just as strange
as any fiction so far written, and
sounds like it was copied out of
one of those magazines of tales
for boys who hunger for supreme
thrills. The story is too long to
even sketch here, but this was
the climax: One of the California
players, goofy from the strain of
the struggle and excitement,
grabbed a fumbled ball and, cir
cling ran madly for rs yards
the wrong goal. Oppon-
ents started to tackle him then
let him go it. A team-mate stopped
him one foot from the line but
two opponents arrived and threw
player and ball across for a two
point safety. The two points won
The game fog Georgia, 8 to Z. The
goat of the incident then threw
on the ground In grief
and chargip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

these cold winter mornings with
out first opening the garage doors,
is dangerous practice.
Carbon monoxide gas may be
present in large quantities in
commercial garages. Sufficient
and proper ventilation should be
provided where automobile motors
are running in garages and shops.
Poisoning from carbon monoXide
may come on suddenly without
sufficient warning to permit the
victim to get to a supply of fresh
air, or it may cause headache and
nausea before the person becomes
unconscious.
Don't take any chances with
carbon monoxide poisoning;
it is highly fatal.
Don't start the motor in a
closed garage.
Don't operate a commercial
garage or shop without prop
er ventilation.
Don't remain in a closed a
with motor running unless the
car is in motion.
During the last five years forty
ives have been lost in the state
lue to carbon monoxide poisoning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

An % @ g@n S % a %% sms% o g nMm%@5%nGn% Sa M acaS %a@ mm This %% n@ samH W can Snnmyy %M%n NINE b.a
An Wolff ~ wMS% mI 5 IMb m y0 ~ hd Md enHe
md@MiA The children show above r@m mage hm@ 4var Mdm Webb til enter "@
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
EXHAUST GAS DANGEROUS

Automobile exhaust gas contains
carbon monoxide, a t%asteless,
odorless gas which causes death
by asphyxiation if breathed in
sufficient quantities, warns w. F.
Cogswell, secretary of the Montana
State Board of Health.
The closed garage is almost as
dangerous as the unguarded rail-
road crossing. The common prac-
flee of starting your automobile
motor and letting it warm up on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
CURED

He had just hung out his
single. That morning a stranger
entered. The doctor asked to be
excused as he hurried to the
phone.
Hanging up the receiver, he
said: Eyes, this is DR.. Whoosit.
Yes, 1 will be ready for you at
two-ten this afternoon. But please
be prompt for 1 am very busy.
Two hundred dollars Yes, that
was the estimate l gave YOU"
Hanging up the receiver, he
turned to the stranger, and, rub
bling his hands, asked: "Now,
sir, what can | do for you?"
Nothing" replied the stranger,
quietly. 81 only come to connect
he telephone"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Continued from first page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

With his ships anchored at the
base of the great ice barrier that
surrounds the pole, Commander
Byrd is likely to meet a sitter
task than Hoover in breaking into
the solid South"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Well, it's Next Year." and
there is a thrill in every one of
them, in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
AHappy New Year

England wants a Hollywood of
her own, it is said, and an ex-
change says it is easy to see she
has never had me.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE ACQUIRED BY ROOSE-
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEED

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE ACQUIRED BY ROOSE
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEEI
Notice is hereby given, that OF
the 22nd and 23rd days of Janu
airy A. D 1929 at 1890 A. M. at
the front door of the Court House
in the city of Wolf Point, Roose-
welt County, Montana, the under
signed, County Of Roosevelt, State
of Montana will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
for cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County may approve, and for
a price not less than the fair mar
ket value thereof, which has here
tofore been determined and fixed
by the Board and which is herein
after stated. all of the following
described real estate situated in
the County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, and to which said Coun-
ty of Roosevelt has heretofore ac-
quired by tax deeds, to-wit:
Appraised
Lot 1, Sec. 21-30-59 $4,000
Lots 8 and 4, ShSWA, SEA-
NWA, Sec. 6-28-59, SEASWA,
ShSEA Sec. 1858 $500 per A
NWA, WhNEA, Sec. 13-SO-5S
$4,000
Lot 5, SEANEA, Sec. 2, SWA
NEA, NhSWA, ShNWA
Lot 6 Sec. 1858 $640.00
NEA SEA, SEA
NEA Sec. 17-3O-5S $4,000
Lots, 1884, Sec. 31-27-5S $4,000
Lot A., EhSWA, SEANWA,
Sec. 1S-27-5S $4,000
EhsEA Sec. 23-2S-57
10000
NWA SEA, WhsWA, NEA
SWH Sec. 13-2S-57 $4,000
NWA, Sec. 13-2S-57 $4,000
ShSh Sec. 13-27-57, EhSEA
Sec 23-27-57 200 per A
WhSWA, Sec. IL, WhNWA
Sec. 13-27-59 10000
NhSBA, SEANEA Sec.
1859 10000
EhswA, SEA- Sec.
21-27-59 $4,000
NhNEA Sec. 15-27-59 10000
WhNWA, WhSWA Sec. 9-2S-
SO 10000
5WASWA, Sec. 90, NhNWA,
SWANWA Sec. 26-2S-59 10000
5hSWA, Sec. 29, NWA Sec.
32-29-59 $4,000
ShSWA, EhNEA,
Sec. 34-27-59 10000
lots 3 and 4, SWA, SWA,
SEA, Sec. %, NWANWA
Sec. 33-29-59 $4,000
'EA sen, SEA SWA, NEA,
NhSEA, SWASEA, Sec
22-29-59, ShNWA, NEANWA n,
SWA, Sec. 33-29-59 200 per A
JWA, WhNEA, Lots IL, ]
NWAS SEA Sec. 2S-29-59 200 A
'WA, WhSEA, NEA,
(SEA ,NWA) Sec. 2-32-59 $4,000 !
w Sec. 13-28-53 100000 !
~ Sec. 26-3O-53 100000 !
seq Sec. S4-2S-59 5000 !
NEA Sec. 3-27-54 5000 7
VIZ Sec. 29-2S-54 10000 !
Sec. S-27-54 5000 !
WASEA Sec. S2-SO-54 10000
SEA Sec. 92-2S-54 5000 7
lhNEANE Sec 12-27-54 5000 l
hSWA NEA Sec. 3-27-54 5000 Y
NWA Sec. 4-27-54 5000 I
Sec. 27-2S-55 10000 {
WANEA, SEANWA Sec. I
1S-2S-55 10000 T
" Sec. 1O-2S-55 640.O
Sec. 1O-2S-55 800 90 I
WASWA, Sec. 8, ShNEA,
NWA SEA Sec. s-2S-55 $4,000 h
-hNEA Sec. 1885 5000
VIZ Sec. 4, NwA Sec. 9-2S- b
So $4,000 =
.hNEA, Sec. s-2S-55 5000 t
WASEA, NEASWA, SWA c
NEA, shNWA Sec 2O-3O-55
100000 c
Sec. 7-8O-55 10000 :
NWA Sec. 7-3O-55 10000
4, Sec. 1, Lots IL, Sec. 3,
1855, SEA SEA Sec. 80,
SISSY Sec. 33-29-55 10000
vhSEA NEA Sec. 5-27-55 10000 S
hNWA SEA Sec 5-27-55 10000 e
Il Sec. 15-2S-55 $4,000 e
hSEA, SWH, ShNWA, p
Sec. 14-2S-55 $4,000
DTS 3 and 4, Sec. 1885 10000 ST
EH Sec. 22-2S-55 $4,000 Y
NhSEA, Sec. 14-2S-55 t
$4,000 b
"a NWA, NhSWA, Sec. 20, T
NEASEA Sec. 3O-3O-55 1880 90 W
kSEH Sec. 92-9O-55 10000
Sec. 2, NWA Sec. II
1885 $4,000 b
hSWA, SWHSEA, Sec. 81
35-28-55 100000
Sec. "a, SEANWA. q
- o. 90 - no On "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

The talent that spend much
time complaining that there are
too many laws + just now at
work explaining the new ones the
legislature should pass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

be wise, and prudent to employ
caution, keep the machine in low
and our foot hear the brake,
until--?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
CHEEKY PHILOSOPHY

There is time for a smile even
between tears"
at neyergrows too cold, nor too
hot, to smile and enjoy life as it
is"
Some people are like price
lists-you have to know what the
discount is on what they say"
"a danger sign can't talk, but
it's not so dumb as the fellow who
disregards it."
PLENTY of people have a good
aim in life but a lot of them don't
pull the trigger"
1.-The meanest person in the
world is the one who prizes into
everybody's business but his
own"
"a mans speed is not measured
by his mileage but by what he
accomplishes along the way"
Great Northern Goat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

There is time for a smile even
between tears"
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
BOY HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING

Henry (Heinie) Hudgin, six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, SOL Crawford street, had
narrow escape from drowning
Wednesday morning at the Pur-
dunn pool, 437 Noon street.
With his brother Palen, Heinie
had Joined number Of other
small children bathing. in the pool.
While all except Heinie were
lounging about near the pool af-
ter a swim, Heinie ventured out
into deep water and was on the
verge of drowning when his
plight was discovered by Mrs. E.
L. Spriggs, who lives just east of
the pool. Mrs. Spriggs jumped in
20 the pool without discarding her
clothes and rescued the boy. A
minute later he would have
drowned.
The pool is the same one in
which the Purdum child was
lrowned eight years ago on July
4th,
Nogales international., 1929-06-28

long with all other intoxicating Ii
quors. The president early in Ap. il
announced that he was undertal,-
ing a countrywide anti-alchol:c
campaign in an endeavor to male
Mexico dry "by education.
So far the presidential drive
has met with considerable success,
at least outwardly. A majority of
the governors have promised to
support it and the regulations con-
corning the sale of liquor have
been made more rigid in all Sec
tions.
In his latest decree fixing TIE
tax on pulque, President Portes
Gil points out that 10000 die an
nually in Mexico because of tu-
b'erculosis. The ambition of Mex
leo, the president says, should be
to reduce this mortality TO some
thing like that of the United
States where the death rate has
been cut 46 per cent in 20 years.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
MEXICAN PULQUE DRINKERS
AID TUBERCULOSIS BATTLE

Mexico City, June 27. (United
Press)-Mexico will campaign a.
gainst tuberculosis with money
paid by the drinkers of pulque,
the country's national beverage.
Effective May 1, a tax of one
centavo "a half-cent in United
States currency was imposed on
each litre of pulque sold to the
public.
Since pulque is consumed by
millions of the poorer classes, it
is expected that the revenue from
this source will be fairly large.
Thousands of small cantinas
throughout Mexico are known on
ly as pulque shops because they
sell almost nothing but pulque and
other cheap native drinks.
Besides using the new source of
funds to fight tuberculosis, Portes
Gil also has another object in
view. This is to cut down if pos
sible the consumption Of pulque a
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
First Rain OF The
Summer At Nogales

Bringing an end to a week OF
the warmest weather here in
years, the first rain this month
fell in Nogales shortly after 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The rainfall lasted about three
quarters of an hour and in that
time the precipitation was 10 of
an inch, it was announced by Mrs.
A. S. Noon, U. S. Weather Bureau
Observer. A maximum tempera-
ture of 101 degrees was reached
just prior to the rain.
Arrival of the rainy season is
expected TO relieve what was be-
ginning to be a serious water
shortage. During the warm wea-
ther the past week Nogales has
been using a million gallons of
water daily and the water level
in the wells on the Santa Cruz,
river on Wednesday was 90 feet
below the surface, the lowest in
its history.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
House Party At
Ell Alamo Ranch

Several Nogales people left yes
terday to be members of a ten-day
house party at the beautiful w.
Beckford Kibbey Ell Alamo ranch
in Sonora about 100 miles south
of Nogales.
Among those in the party are
Major and Mrs. Marshall Quesen-
berry, Captain and Mrs. J. w.
Whitney, Miss Polly Titcomb and
guest, Miss Ann Frick of San
Francisco; Miss Rene Montaigne,
daughter of Col. A. M. Shipp;
Lieut.. Harry Coates, Arthur Lee
Of the lid Elias ranch near Amado
and Henry Lee of the old John
Chapman ranch in the Huachuca
Mountains.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
MERCURY STRIKES
1l8 MARK AT
PHOENIX

Phoenix, June 27.-Heat records
were broken twice in two days
here when the mercury reached
the highest point ever recorded by
a government thermometer Mon
day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock,
showing a reading of 117.9 de-
grees. The previous day marked a
high point for June 23 with tenn
perature of 116, being equaled on
that only once in SO years.
Mondays record exceeded by
one-tenth of degree that of July
16, 1925, when the thermometer
showed 117.8 degrees, the highest
mark ever registered until Mon
day. According to Robert @. Grant,
meteorologist in charge of the To-
cal U. S. weather bureau, the
mark of 1925 has been called 118
degrees, although it had not ac-
tually reached that point. The
high reading Monday also will be
given as 118 degrees, but official
ly will be regarded as the highest
temperature ever recorded by a
government thermometer in Phoe-
nix since establishment of the To-
cal weather bureau 80 years ago.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
C.. T. FISHER BID
FOR SEWER WORK

The bid of C. F. Fisher of Phoe-
nix of approximately $4,000, pro-
viding major improvements in
storm and sanitary sewerage sys-
tenn of the city, was accepted this
week by the city council.
The work was included in the
100000 bond issue voted two
, months ago.
It includes installation of a
portion of a cement wall on the
east side of the arroyo from Wal
nut street to Grand avenue and
transfer of the sanitary sewerage
from the arroyo into the street.
The work is to be completed
within 90 days. Vitrified pipe was
stipulated in the sanitary sewage
work.
Routine business transacted at
the meeting included authoriza-
tion of the purchase of awnings
for the city hall.
Nogales international., 1929-06-28
oncNln Ri6WkV sTAA ST. ArEHouSN'
|NOCALES AIRPORT AND MAKE CITY
TERMINUS ON MEXICO CITY LINE

to Nogales yesterday in an eight
passenger Transport plane and at
l o'clock held a conference with
Fred Edwards, w. w. Lockhart,
Pete Baffert and Fred Hannah,
four of the six members of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
aviation committee.
Kintner said he would send a
man here next week to make a
business and aerial survey of the
local municipal airport on the
Patagonia road and a similar sur
vey of possible landing places on
the west coast of Mexico.
Kintner expressed himself as
well pleased with the Nogales
landing field and declared it is
one of the best in the state.
Kintner was accompanied here
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Langford
of Ell Paso and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Langford were
married Wednesday at Ell Paso
where Langford is manager of the
Ell Paso office of Scenic Always.
Pyle was pilot of the plane STOP
ping here yesterday.