davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Fl Y|NG
As SPORT

FlsEnk b more fun thar polo. 4
women ara Just as good fliers i
men ID the opinion of AEias Ruth
Nichols. Rye N. II, gportswonsan
who Aas startsd u. OOa-mlls fanns
over IS states Is thu interest II wa.
tion,
Flying her own ship solo Miss
Nichols expects to have Is flying
clubs organized IN this country BY
next fall ana already Il plannina
an iiater-club air meet III st. Loui
or some other Mid.Western city.
Tall. blue-eyed and steady hand
with the stick. I this young girl
who graduated very few years AZ,
from wellesley College has taken III,
the sport of Tying with as much en
thusiasIn as she did polo. ii which
she is ali expert.
~ belieVe women can set more
fun from nyinE than anything else.
she said, s.and this flying club idea
is weaving lot of p0Ixey old husbands
away from the idea tl1elr wives
sllouldnst fly have met iInumer.
able husbands who said II wasn't
safe for Nary .or Margaret to fly.
but who, after joining 4 flying club.
took to the idea, and they now own q
family sair flivver. They're slowly
losing lots Of their antiQuated ideas &
Miss Nichols thinks the wealthy
people of the country SHOULD take
mp flying a. sport ila Il serious
way. ana believes their interest win
lead to increased air-mindedness IN
this country.
The people with money should
get behind flying, she said. They
often are the leaders iii the sport.
ing world, and millions of other peo
pie not 80 wealthy follow their lead.
They have real service to render
I'M leading the way into the air
TIE attractive Rye aviatrix flies
without q parachute, and believes.
the amateur should have enough
confidence to So into the air with.
out one.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

cunbefsome motor, over ton Of
steel and q kaiDid d6scopic array ot
nickel trimmings. wheels, oversize
tenders. lights and ys. all TAX
ing UP enough space to house
Nair0bi family II still costs more %
travel per mile than It did With
four horse team and cOanh century
ago.
= believe there win be q complete
revolution In auto design very
shortly. 1t win be based Oh 8 study
Of present day aerOnautics. Accord.
|ina to recent experiments we learn
that body des.gned to cut down
wind resistance viii give the aver
age car five miles per hour more
speed at rs miles per hour ~ conn
pared to present. day design.
Curtias. who has made Miami MS
permanent winter home has estap.
lished laboratory here and naA
been conducting tests at his "a ctory
with newly designed venice
which because Of It's iightness ana
sturdy airplaIie construction ne
calls on .saerocar." I It has but tive
wheels and u attached TO ana
pulled by b roadster. III offers scllt.
tiQH 10 tWA4kt4@tlAQASAN - -Ak5AAhesAA 49,
fast. comfortable camp cars, bus
lines. or commercial vehicles. i
has centered his attention for more
than year.
70 make tests or the new are.lcar,
designed 10 eliminate wind re-
slstance. Curtiss used stock road
ster OF Weii-knOwn make on 81
smooth stretch Of the famous
Miami Trail which cuts through the
heart OF the picturesque Florida
Everglades. without the aeroear,
the roadster consistently made IS
miles per hour. With the aeicasals,
which weighs !, 500 pounds and has
Is square feet of floor space. the
roadster made 81 miles per hour
SIX miles faster. Curtiss attributes
this Increase In speed "a the stream
line effect. which obliterateB the
usual powerful suction or vaeullnl.
which follows In the wake of the
roadster
Radiator Not Correct
The modern radiator. continued
Mr.. Curtiss, IS fallacy. The cool.
ing effect On the motor when the
car g6es with the wind ana against
the wind varies considerably, con-
stantIy changing the temperature Of
the motor. For Instance q car so
ing up hill Will the wind gets over.
heated quicker than car going up
hill against the wind.
No fan can control the whsnas of
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

tuIe sectors, singers, mnsIcl6hs ana an sfis
other rrOfeasignal people are b lks sns,s
distinguished from earnings n eapifSl< ~ y
since they represent enc3t p1ftentafS n
the citizenry 81 the country Ne keS III
grayest confederation ok this pr6p1sitIsn
Each signcr below heeeby 6nF0Hle as n Ymssas
Der u The Mashipgton Times LeaguA foE tit
Downward Revision nf Taxes 81 canned ihzs
comes and win work with that newkhkntf
toward tlie end 6(alcd q
Permission q hereby FQhipd Tk w IN III.
ton Times - li6t tke sightr IS ibn, nroI,<r
labor, clerical o. professional division ef fkt
said leaGue for presentation of orr Signatnr11
purpose.
The sieneF d n0t Obliged II nnks any hind
Of contribution Or 10 do anything except %
rive h1 moral snppQft y tll1 novemeIit
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
- sib,ctfpe Bodies 81 Fisher

Lonsgeff, u - and roonnier I. - u = alIurng
coloFs md caerng such fne or features Fisher
vvvindl adinstabie driver 80, dsep-mlhsd
upholptery md Ternssedt bard he nsw Fishsr
encIoeed bodiss give the CheyroIef Six a Outstanding
meaours of fsmaEfness. styie and distineion.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

HE rare distincsion of De Soto
Six 4 unique in The field Of low
price skies. Whercver Fashion
mini gles, De Soto proudly ! takes.
liz place and feels as home.
For there has been no departure
from accepted price standards.
quite . daring = tllat q De Soto
Six. ii no car 4 - moderate 4
price d. you find snch ! subtle
savor of difference il appear-
ance and PerforHnance such
vivid beauty such harnnonies
Of color and contour.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Many people DO not realize that this marveous new
sx-cyhnder Chevrolet i ocfssly y ~ tsiss
,ssgs s fhs esr. Compare tOtaI delivered prices
- well u factory prices when detsrmning auto
mobile values You viii kaa Chevrolet delivered
prices include the lowest handling md fnancing
charges available.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

gasoline engine Is do many OF its
Integral parts.
The automobile will never sup
plant the airplana and the airplane
win never supplant the automobile.
The function of the airplane III kos
make long fast journeys.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

nature or serve to keep the motor
at & constant temperature. The
flow Of air should be kept constant
and the pressure should be the.
same. Proper heating and proper
temperature have as much to do I'M
maintaining the efficiency OF the
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
GLENN GURT|Ss SEEKS means
To Improve MOTOR CARS
Dy HAMILTON q. WRIGHT, JR.

8IAIlI, Elas April 3-Glen H 7Uurtss whose 81 years
O experimental research both aviation and vehicles
have not vet reached climax shattered the conventional
iek that the modern car has reached the Of
efficiency. Compared he arplane the automobile il
y horrible example, 0f IGiciency Curtiss said
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
|, De SOTO for
It's distinction

None y il price field can match
Pc Soto Six il easy-riding quail
ties, il smooth. vigorous perfOrna.
ance, in roomy conlfsrt.
De Soto i easy o. ~, oil md
service ecOnonical n drive md
own capable of I'll tlaat Any
Ndriver may ask # i tIarou hous
many thoulands p fmiIe fsrnyel.
Learn De soto's negiis = frss
hand. Drive 4 4 phone en-
win bring = adennons, atOr e your
door There Il no obligation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Smooth Six-C Cylinder Perform

Gess0let adOpted sthe snE-eg inder moe becanss
of i'd sRrenter smcothh ~ rssnlt tAe
ChevFOlet Six deIiyers il poyper easy, freely md
uifhout annoying vibraton q BODY rumble assur-
in 4 every spesd die qliet. luxuriOus comfort thaf
everyone expecnso sof hne automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Betlsr I7snn. 20 MiIes 70 lie CaILon

Dueto fnsrs arburedon end improved olding,
dis narvelous perform j. delivered
suith fueI-economy of bsHSr akSs - miis y ~
eyss y salins making i posi- fOr tbose who
eed aGoF ~ automobile 70 own and srats
Chevrolsk SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Napoleon Is Victor
3rd Straight Time
In Tri.C County Meet
Kennedy, Flest.F Footed Tappsr
Dash Man, 10 High lndi.
viduaI Scorer

Napoleon, N. D., May 29.-Napoleon
high school o. the Fourth annual
Tri-county track and field meet held
at Pursian park. northwest Of Napol-
con. This was the third consecutive
win for the local high school at the
Pulstan meet and the handsome sill
yer loving cup. offered by G. c. Love,
Linton. promoter Of the meet, will
remain In their permanent possession.
Winning 10 firsts out OF II events
and establishing seven new records,
Napoleon scored IS points. Tappen
placed second with So. and other
team scores were: Steel %, Burnstad
z. futile 3, and Dawson 8.
Kennedy, .-eet : footed Tappen
dash man. was high scorer for the
boys. with IL points, and Regner. Ma
poleon. was high for the girls with Is
Happen won the boys relay race,
Complete results of the meet:
100-yard dash - Won by Prescott
Steele: Kennedy. Tappen; Meter,
Napoleon; Wolner. Tappcn. Time. II
seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Ell
hard, Napoleon; Prescott. Steele;
Sleight, Happen; Kennedy. Tappcn
Height. S feet 4 inches. (New record
1o0-dash (girls)-Won by Regner
Napoleon; jolly, Happen: Daschle
Napoleon: Hoven, Burnstad. Time
1874 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Hunkele. Napol-
eon; Shafer. Napoleon; Sherman
Steele; Demary. Happen. Time. s
minutes S seconds. New record.)
Shot put-Won by Meier. Napoleon
Whitmore, Steele; Koch. Napoleon;
Laughlin. Napoleon. Distance, &C
feet 6la inches. New record.)
220-yard dash-Won by Kennedy
Tappen; Prescott. Steele: Wolner
Tappen, Fercho, Napoleon. Time, Is
seconds.
Baseball throw girls - Won by
Heisler, Napoleon: Regner. Napoleon;
Lang. Happen; Ost. Napoleon. Dis
lance, 1853 feet 4 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Daschlc, Napol-
con: Mclhoff. futile: Elhard, Napol-
con: Engle. Da vson. Height, . feet
inches. (New record.)
60-yard dash tgirls)-Won by jolly
Happen: Regner. Napoleon: Daschle
Napoleon; Hoven, Burnstad. Time,
seconds. (New record.)
44O-yard dasR>Won by Kennedy
Happen; Wolncr. Happen. second;
Fercho. Napoleon, third: Schultz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

CASEY F|NNECAN IS
Named bison COACH
North Dakota Aggis Athletic
Director Takes Rains Reljn.
quished by BorIeske

Fargo, n. Oak. May 29.-(R-C. c.
casey Nnnegan, athletic director at
the North Dakota agricultural college
Wall be head coach of the football
team next fall, 1t was annnouced by
Dr. A: F. schalk, president of the
athletic board.
F1nnegan will replace Stanley Bor.
!eske Who left at the completion Of
last falls campaign to take over sim
Aar duties at Fresno State college ct
Fesno. Calf. Finnegan made a grea,
record as coach Of the Grafton h,ch
scnool team and is well acquainted
with the style of play in the North
Csrtral Conference. Bob Lowe and
Lieut.. Fay Smith will assist in the
coaching Of the varsity next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Time. 81 seconds.

Tappen. fourth. Time, 81 seconds.
tNew record.)
Standing Jump tgirls)-v'on by
Regner, Napoleon: Eggen. Burnsta !.
second: Hoven. Burnstad. third: And
crson. Napoleon fourth. Distance, Z
feet Z inches.
Discus throw-Won by Whitemore,
Steele; Kennedy. Happen. second:
Koch. Napoleon. third; Thoreson. Ma
poleon. fourth. Distance. 50 feet :
shot put tgirls)-Won by Ost, Ma
poleon: tieisler. Napoleon. second;
Daschle. Napoleon. third: Sleight,
Happen, fourth. Distance, Is feet l0
inches. New record.)
Halt mile run-Won by .yunkele,
Napoleon: Schultz, Happen. second:
Thoreson, Napoleon. third; Grcitl
Napoleon. fourth. Time, 2 minutes 20
seconds. New record.)
Running broad jump-Won BY
Laughltn. Napoleon; Mcdonald. Tap
pen. second: 6wenson. Dawson, third;
Elhard, Napoleon. fourth. Distance
II feet llh inches. New .ecord.D
Halt mile relay-Won by Happen;
Napoleon. second: Steele, third
Time, l minute 49, seconds. New
rec0rd.)
440-yard relay (girls)-Won by Ma.
poleon: Happen. second. Time, sc
seconIs. tNew record.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Mushy Callahan
Kayoes Deaf Man
Junior Welterweight Champion
Hits Canvas Twice Before
Scoring Win

Los Angeles, May %. 10
Mushy Callahan still wore the junior
w~elterweight crown today, the fistic
coronet bearing two slight dents as
the only evidence Of the unsuccess-
full attempt by Fr<d Dummy"
Mahan, deaf mute boxer, to lift it
here last night.
Callahan defended his diadem by
knocking out the Columbus, Ohio,
fighter. but only after some Of the
widest milling ever see in this
section had been crowded into the
two and a half rounds the titular
bout lasted. The champion twice
was sent sprawling flat on his back
by the deaf mute's powerful right.
He in turn, dropped Mahan three
times.
Mahan crumpled to the canvas
under terrific punishment in the
third round, and his second flung q
towel into the ring to cut short the
referees count. Mahan was carried
from the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Big Tens Rupture
May Heal Soon,
Officials Predict
Walter Jessup, Iowa President,
Will Ask Reconsidera.
ton Of Action

Chicago, May 29.-(P--Rccoycry
from its most painful illness during
Its long existence, today. was in sight
Tor the Big Ten conference.
The athletic council of the Univer-
stty OF Iowa, expelled from the or
ganization for violation of rules con-
corning the substituting Of athletes.
last night wired Prof. G.. A. Good
enough, of the University of Illinois.
chairman Of the faculty committee,
that 1t had requested President Wal
ter JesSup to ask reconsideration Of
the drastic ruling.
The resolution to request the presi-
dent to ask a hearing followed q
lengthy conferences with major John
l.. Griffith, Big Ten athletic COM
missioner, who went to Iowa City to
aid in u%nraveling the tangled stu
alton here. Griffith indicated the
basis Of the charge upon which Iowa
was expelled was the existence of q
Slush fund for the maintenance of
athletes, and not a question of re-
cruiting.
Professor Goodenough said he could
not call a meeting of his committee
until he had received q formal re-
quest from President Jessup, and UNI
til he had sounded out his colleagues,
but indicated the latter would be
favorable and that such a meeting
would be held soon. GoOdenough
said he would communicate with
other members of the committee. to-
day. and would call q special session
II instructed by them.
The Illinois representative on the
committee also declared a special
committee appointed to investigate
evidence of violations on the part of
other Big Ten schools had ne specific
cases on hand, but was looking into
the affairs of each school generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Another Bismarck
Nine Probability
l. &. Kelley Calls Meeting for
Candidates for 8 O'clock
Friday Night

Efforts to organize another base
ball team in Bismarck will be made
at a meeting called for s o'clock
Friday night, it was announced to-
day by l.. E. Kelley, who is behind
the movement.
The meeting will be held at Nc
Intyre hall, on Fifth street between
Main and Broadway avenues.
"This team will be organized in
order that more may take part in
the SPORT" Kelley said. Name,
plans, and managers Of the club
will be selected at the meeting.
Kelley expects from 20 to 80, in
GLIDING Charlie Boardman, veteran
southpaw, to report for the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
BIG 10 BASEBALL
TITLE AT STAKE

Chicago. May D. D - With the
Big Ten baseball championship Writ /.
ally depending on the outcome. Mich
igan and Wisconsin will BATH at Ann
ArbOr tomorrow.
In second place following successive
defeats by Illinois and Wisconsin, the
Wolverines had an opportunity of
climbing to the top by dropping the
Badgers tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Wills Reaches 4th
Round of Tourney

Paris. May -E- Miss Helen
Wills, defending her won1en's singles
title in the French tennis champion
ships, reached the fourth round today
BY defeating Miss Ruth billie" Tap
scott Of South Africa, 6-l. 6-3.
Frau Friedleben. German tennis
star, eliminated Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy. California veteran, rs, 6-1.
Miss Wills Is the only remaining
American contestant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
3 DERBYISTS TIE
IN YESTERDAY LAP

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 29.-R)-
Deming, 60 miles from here, was the
objective of c. c. Pyle's bunion boys
today.
Yesterdays lap from Ell Paso,
Tex, ended in the first three
cornered tie for first place since the
long race started. Johnny ; Salo,
P~assaic, N. j., Pete Gavuzzi, Of Eng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Senate Committee to
Start Tariff Hearing

Washington, May 29.-R)-Chair-
man Smoot announced today the
senate finance committee would start
hearing on the house tariff bill about
June 10. and that 1t would receive
testimony Of senator's and representa-
tives and persons who did not appear
before the house ways nl,d means
committee on the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
|Manden-Kaplan
Bout Postponed

Chicago. May q. - R Difficulty
with federal revenue tax collectors
today caused Promoter Jim Mullen to
postpone indefinitely the lO-round
match between Sammy Mandell.
worlds lightweight champion. and
Louis kid" Kaplan. former feather
weight titleholder. scheduled for Fri
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

ir III open tourney at the University
Of North Dakota. the 20 men turning
In the best score will compete
against a similar number from WASH
ington State college In . telegraphic
meet June 3. announces Walter Arna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Wolf Z; by TORY s: ny Martin /; ~
Ogren I. Bases on balls-oft
Wolf l. off TORY /, off Ogren
/. Wild pitches-,Torry 2. Mar
tin l, Ogren l. Hit by p~itcher-by
Wolf. Sffi:er; b TORY. Meier: Huber.
Time Of ga.ne-3:27. Umptres-
walker of F'redonia; Pepper Of Del.
sem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

return match with Ray Miller, Chi
cago left hook artist. who won a de-
ciston over him two months ago.
Miller has been here several days
training for the Express. The fight Is
scheduled for June 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

score Dy innings.
Napoleon
O / 3 2 0 / 3 x-10
Steele
0. 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 l. l
Two base hits: Mitzel..
Three base hits: O'Donnel.
Home runs: Mitzcl. w. Meier. Herr.
. Double plays: Snider to Mttzel to
Herr.
Hits off B. Meier l In 3 innings: off
E. Doerr l in 3 innings: off s. Meier
2 In 3 innings; off Daniels 8 In 8 In
ningS.
Struck out by: B. Meier 3; by s.
Meier 2; by Daniels IL.
Bases on balls off Daniels 5.
Umpires: Wagner, Armstrong. H.
Macken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

land, and Sam Richman, Of New
FORK, ran the "a miles in $3.50 10.
Al today's start, Salo's lead in
elapsed time over Gavuzzi was AZ
minutes and 80 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

son. professional who y In charoe e
the Flickertail oolfers.
The meet y attsacting Wide attons
ton on the coast, ArnAson said. by -
uniqueness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

ErrOrS-OScar Gackcr 2, Otto Gack-
er l, Miller |, TORY 2, Davidson 2,
Ogren 1, Martin 2, Officer !. F. Fish
er S. Stolen bases-Ogren l, Martin
l, Hull l. Sacrifice-Martin l. Two
base hits-Ogren ?, Buckholtz I, J.
Wolf /. Referring l, Meier 2. Three
base hits-Standal !. Homo runs
Martin l. Double play-Deisem to
Ogren to Buckholtz. Hits off Wolf
IL in 8 innings; off TORY 7 in S in
nings: off Martin Z in 2 innings: off
Ogren l In / inning. Struck out by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
PetrOlle Begins
Work for Scrap
With Ray Miller

Detroit. Mich. May 29.-(Ro-Billy
Petrollc, the Fargo Express, returned
here today to start training for his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
u. N. D. Washington
State Set Golf Match

Grand Forks. N. OAK. May o.
From q field Of 80 golfers competing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

In the days when farms were widely scattered
in the Middle West and the farmer had to drive
his team of horses many miles to reach the near
est town for his supplies, the Standard Oil Com
pany ~(Indiana) was q friend in need.
Kerosene, che source Of light in those days,
was the major product of petroleum, and in dark
green tank wagons drawn by horses, the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) carried kerosene to farm
ers in all parts of the territory.
This direct distribution was difficult and costly
out Of all proportion to profits derived, but it was
"a greatly needed serpice-and a worthy beginning
for an organization whose creed has always been
to servel
When automobiles brought about the need for
gasoline on every highhwayy, this Company began
today it delivers its products where they are
needed az faithfully as in pioneer days. The
motorist = never out of reach of Standard Oil
Service no matter where he may travel in this
section.
Service for al was, and is. the working creed Of
the Company. The same dependable service for
the country doctor making the rounds Of his
distant field az for the business executive in the
great city-the same dependable service for the
teacher going to the prairie schoolhouse as for the
man Of high-oftice motoring wel-traveled high
WOyo NJ A00GU0IS u oC0V0s
Wilderness has practically disappeared but in
the remote places that are left the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is still blazing the trail. In
order to provide needed service at q certain point
in the Middle West today this Company trucks
its products a distance of 60 miles!
In scientific progress the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) has been a pioneer, has taken the
lead-and has greatly increased petroleu=n's use
fulness to man.
In the research laboratories Of the Company
scientific pioneers explore new and uncharted
realms Of knowledge, discover new facts, develop
new methods and new products. improve old ones.
Fruitful has their pioneering been. One of their
recent achievements, the development Of Iso-Vis,
q constant ~viscosity motor oil, is the sensational
advance Of the century in the field of fabrication.
In distribution Of products. in research and in
evGy phase Of its vast business of service, tho
Standard OIL Company Qndiana) has been 9
consistent pioneer. has taken the lead and blased
tho traill
Today highways Of tho Middle West are Red
Crown ways. Wherever you motor you geo the
familiar aien Of the Red Crown assuring you Of a
supply Of dependable fuel for your car. Red
Grown 4 everywhee-and everywhere the samel
The Red Crown signs that you meet IN your
travels arc tho friendly greetings Of q pioneer who
Aas eone before and prepared tho way for you.
They arc promises Of expert, courteous service, Of
products uniformly dependable-tried and truel
Standard Oh Company
Ohdaaa1)
.0ooesGl oelleos 9lnodogd Oh Uail11n1
DO s. Miclifan Ave, chicoto, ~.
Fov qutck service uss air mall
Nogales international., 1929-04-09
TO ATTEND ROTARY VI
MEETING AT GLOBE

Arrangements for the attendance
of several members of the Noga!-
es Rotary Club at the annual meet
ing Of the >43rd Rotary District,
state of Arizona, to be held April
ID to 16, inclusive, at Globe, have
been announced by w. J. Phillips,
chairman of the arrangem nts com
mittee.
The state meet will be attended
by I. B. Sutton of Mexico City, in
ternationa! president of Rotary, it
was announced. Also in attendance
will be Past President Crawford c..
Mccullough of Ontario, Canada;
and Past President Harry H. Rog-
ers of Tulsa, Okla.
Those making reservations so
far for attendance at the Globe
meet are DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm C.
Little, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustet-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chatham,
Mayor and Mrs. H. J. Karns, DR..
and Mrs. M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Jennings and James w. Man
son.