davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
FLINT, MICH.
Quinn Chapel
Hy Flora Talbert

V"'"" thhptt
The pastor. Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee
preached 20 large audience Sun.
Day morning topic. Justified BY
Faith u, paid tribute to Rev
Richard Allen, also 10 parents OF
me race whose faith made possible
the progress enjoyed to-day.
The Senior choir and Gospel
chorus, with Mrs. @. Smith, at the
organ. rendered music. Prof
cnarlerton Hawkins directed.
Tie pastor preached another
na''srful sermon Sunday evening
Eiekial s7:l-6s.
The Missionary society will give
colonial tea at tho home Of VIII
IAN Ioles, 4oi r. 18th street
ieO'uary %. from ? TO 3 D. m.
NJ Olive Baptist
Rev rurpin. the pastor. was
Hse'sd Sunday by large congre.
sauon. He preached on the sub
rc'l The Joy OF Going On" The
.au'eh Is working hard toward a
financial drive which will end in
March.
A's Alice Galloway. superinten.
a'n' OF $. s.. reports an increase
- membership and attendance
.as church and community are
Yang Yang forward to welcoming Rev
',.p'n' The newly-elected pastor,
wis. Mlss E. Galloway is church
81. James c. M. Il.
special services will be held a,
~ James c. NJ. Il. church, Febru-
ny 49, The new pastor, Rev. w,
!. oOodman, will preach a special
-. All members and friends
Wees W -" SGT
Bethel N. Z. Church
as %sv' {. o Green, the pastor Of
,,,ss asl NJ Z. church. preached a
,,..' as message 10 a large con-
, a'v' L. L. Lawrence preached
n, .1' 1sy evening. February .. and
.. ~ enolF sang at the Methodist
sn 'Sa services. Those present in
~.0,a Rev. N. n. Rhonsnes and
T19'ss o. Quinn chapel; Raw.
~ ,. ~ Goodman. Of st. James G. N.
~ .ad Raw Miller piscrw.li' o.
.. A. ". Z. Zion. ' -
~, sa' frat meeting Of the Minis-
A.,s Cooperative association was
i mo 1a friday. February ., at II o. m.
boa, suose Blacks room. The BUR
ss' "a. ~ the meeting was to devise
s,., ' ana means Of creating more
q. ~. 10 the slum clearance and
n. !, '1~ : Housing program. Of
~ g. Housing Administrator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
St James c. NJ. u.

3, special services viii be held at
-. 'ames c. NJ. Il. church, Febru-
W ~ The new pastor. Rev. w.
S0odman. will preach a special
-, ',,non. All members and friends
49, y. cordially invited to ell SER
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Atlantic City Preens
For Easter Crowds

ATLANTIC CITY, March 1s.-
Spring housekeeping is already un-
derway in Atlantic City as the re-
sort gets ready for the annual in
vasions Of the Palm Sunday and
Easter holiday periods.
Boardwalk repair work that got
underway some months ago is going
ahead at full speed so that the
famous promenade can be in the
pink Of condition for the famous
Easter parade as well as the fashion
competition on Palm Sunday. That
is the day that the resort honors
the so best dressed women on the
boardwalk and presents them with
corsages of gardenias.
Hotels, piers, night clubs. shops,
theaters and churches are preparing
for what IS expected to be record
influx. The various churches are
completing plans for the combined
Easter sunrise services, which will
be held on the Steel Pier. Mean
while, Frank P. Gravatt, pier presi-
dent, is in Europe making arrange
ments for series of outstanding
acts which will appear there this
summer. At Hamid's Million Dollar
Pier things are being put in shape
for the annual show of the Atlantic
City Kennel Club to be held there
April l.
Announcement was made that ar
rangements are getting underway
for the annual Atlantic City Horse
Show in the municipal convention
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Regular Cruise Ships
Popular in Spring

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Strewn
gracefully in the path Of the trade
winds through the sea lanes Of the
Caribbean, the exotic island ports
Of the West Indies lure more and
more Spring travellers In search Of
the unusual yearly.
Particularly in spring. the climate
Of these islands Is delightful-with
the southern sun for warmth and
the salt-laden, balmy trade winds for
coolness.
Lush tropical jungle, flaming
southern flowers. palm trees, old
pirate strongholds, volcanic noun
tains, white jungle-fringed beaches,
old French and Danish forts, donkey
carts, turbaned natives, Dutch
windmills, picturesque waterfront
life-the traveller views all these as
ships steam into ports.
Cruises from New York by popular
year-'round lines through April In
clude:
March 2b. Puerto Rico II days: Puerto
March sS. ouirisua. Is days; Havana.
March ss. ToTt Tewn,hs22d. FL days;
March 25. Antigua. ~ days; Cuba. Hon.
duras. Guatemala.
March 20. chiriaui. Is days; Jamaica.
Colombia ports. Panama.
March 20, oriente 8 days; Havana.
March 30, Borinauen. IL days: Puerto
March 81. Mexico. 1s days; Havana.
Mexico.
March 81. Santa Paula. 10 days; Dutch
West Indies. .venezuela. Colombia. Panama
Jamaica. Haiti
-, April /. Jamaica, Is days: Havana. Costa
April !. Munarso. ~ days; Nassau.
Miami Havana.
April Talamanca. IS days; jamaica.
Colombia ports. Panama.
April g. coamo. IL days: Puerto Rico.
SAnto Domingo.
April 6. Orizaba. 10 days; Havana, Mex
April 2. Santa Elena 10 days: Dutch
West Indies. Vene1uela. Colombia Panama
Jamaica, Haiti.
April Z Oriente. 7 days: Havana. Miami
April 8 Puerto Rico. IL days; Puerto
Rican ports.
Rica Panama
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Old Horse Buses
| Of Bermuda Had
Three Glasses

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March
18.-Many years ago, before rail.
ways replaced them, old horse
buses were used for transporta-
ton in Bermuda. In the days
when Mark Twain visited the
islands the bus that Piled be-
tween Hamilton and st. Georges
sold passage to first, second and
third class passengers. They
sat in the one compartment Of
the vehicle, but on the hills one
found out the class distinction.
The thir d class passengers
helped push the bus, the Sec
ond-class ticket holders walked
up the inclines, while the elite,
the 1lrst-classers, sat in lonely
state within the bus. Only one
horse bus Is still in service, It
runs between Somerset and
Hamilton and return, but is a
jolting ride that sometimes
takes five hours.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

April 10 Jamaica. IL days; Jamaica.
Colombia ports. Panama
6Anto DominSo.
April 20. Mexico. 10 DAYS; Havana. Mex
Aprtl 21. santa Paula. 10 days; Dutch
West Indies. venesueia. Colombia. Panama,
April 22. oriente. Q days; Havana.
April e: Puerto Rico. IL days; Puerto
April ~. ralamsncs. is days: havana,
April %, Antisua. ~ days: Cuba. Hon
duras. Guatemala.
April &C. Veragua. 1b days: Jamaica,
Colombia ports. Panama.
April ~. -Borinauen. II days: Puerto
Rico Santo Domingo.
April ~. Orizaba. 10 days: Havsna.
April 20. Santa Elena. 1e days: Dutch
West Indies. Venesuela. Colombia. Panama,
Jamaica, Haiti.
April 20. ouirisua. 16 days; Havana,
Costa Rica. Panama.
April 20. MunarGo. IL days: Nassau,
Miami. Havana.
April 20. Oriente. Q days: Havana.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

m April g. Nerisss. FL days; Lesward ant
!. April 8. Antteua. IL days; Cuba. Hon.
April 12. ouirigua. Is days; Jamaica
Colombia ports Panama.
i, AprM -. Borinauen. II days: Puerto
April Is. eiboney. 10 days: Havana
-, April "A. Santa Rosa. fe days; Dutch
Mest . IN dndiss. venezuela. Colombia. P6hama
April Il. Crimson. II days: Haiti Ven.
April 10 Munargo. 10 days; Nassau
April 10, Chiriaui. Is days: Havana
Aprii 15. Oriente. 9 days: Havana.
april ~: Fort TownShend 2I days: Tee,
ward and Windward Islands.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

hall, May 16 to 20, and the annual
around -Absecon Island motor boat
race, May 30. Both events bring
competitors from all sections of the
country.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
n hrs. 10 Miami

FLORIDA SPEcIAL-"Art,to.
crat OF Winter Tratns"-All-
Pullman to Palm Beach and
Miami. Features worlds only
Recreation-E Entertainment car,
games music hostess
" Lvs. 5:25 PM.
VACATIONER-"outstandino
AH-Coaeh Train"-First and
only DAILY all-coach train to
Florida. Features new super
De luxe coaches. reclining seats,
lounges. dressing rooms. hot
and cold water. Moderate-price
diner. Lvs. R:25 PM.
GUILE COAST LIMITED
Through Florida BY Daylight"
Two complete all-Pullman
trains daily: Boston Washing.
ton section serves all Florida:
New York section to St. Peters.
burg. Tampa. Sarasota. Fl.
Lvs. $50 PM,
THE MlAMIAk-" "sopes Hall
o Dap"-ThrouRh service to
East Coast points. Morning
arrivals-reaches Miami 10
PM. All-Pullman. Lounge-ob.
servat,on car. Lvs. 3:1O PM.
HAVANA SPEClAl-"AN Year
Florida Trdin"-Pullmans and
coaches. Lounge car with
shower baths. Saves full
business day" Lvs. 3:O5 AN.
PALMETTO LIMlTED-"seru.
A Sleeper open 1900 PM.
ing the Nearby SOuthlnnd"-
Overnight Pullman and coach
train between the East and
Carolina and Georgia resorts.
Observation car. Lvs. 7:10 PM.
Time of Departure from
- WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1939-03-19

NORTH CAPE CRUISE
)uae 30th. AZ Days. ...From $3.50. 90
VIKING LANDS CRUISE
on the CRlPsHolM
NY 24th.. ..35 Days From $415.o0
Inquire Of any trapel agent, o.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Prominent Persons Coming Here For
Annual Fiesta de Los Tomateros

Railroad officials and other PROM
inent persons from various parts
of the nation are coming here for
the fourth annual La Fiesta de Los
Tomateros, April and 6.
Highlight ON the entertainment
program will be banquet and
dance on the night of the 5th.
Judge" William A. Scatena.
president of the tomateros associa-
ton, said yesterday that among
persons who have made reservations
are:
B. c. Dooley, general agent of
Missouri Pacific lines, Ell Paso.
r. E. Drummy, general freight
agent of Union Pacific Co., Los An
geles.
C. A. eraser, president of the
American Shipping Co., Chicago.
L. G. Hoff, general traffic man
ager S. P. de M, Guadalajara.
John Hathaway of the Hathaway
Distributors. st. Louis, Mo.
Jerry Klein, president of Con-
solidated Produce Co., Los An
geleS.
r. j. Martin, of the P. F. E.,
San Francisco.
j. T. Saunders, vice president of
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Drum, Bugle
Corps Going
ToPhoeniix


It took Mrs. Writ G. Bowman,
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs. A. j.
Abbott and Mrs. Hillie Capin just
few hours last Saturday to raise
funds to assure the NogaleS High
School Drum and Bugle Corps and
Drill Team trip to the Phoenix
horse show next weekend.
The four women, members OF a
committee of which Mrs. Bowman
is chairman, raised more than
enough necessary to be added to
$500 contributed from Phoenix, and
the surplus will be kept in a fund
to be used toward sending the group
to the San Francisco Exposition
this summer.
The train, carrying approximate
ly 100 Nogales students, will leave
on the Phoenix trip Friday after
noon, returning either a week from
tomorrow night or the next day.
Enroute the students will stage a
parade in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Manuel Escalada
To Head Elks

Manuel Escalada, broCner OF
County Supervisor Louis Escalada,
is to- be the next exalted ruler Of
the Nogales Lodge Of Elks, sue
ceeding Presley L. Cheshire, whose
term is now expiring.
Nomination of officers Tuesday
night for the annual election April
II revealed that the following are
without opposition, thus their cleo
ton is a certainty:
Manuel Escalada, exalted ruler;
James L. McCraw, esteemed lead
ing knight; Robert H. Fliescher,
esteemed loyal knight; Victor j..
Wager, Jr., esteemed lecturing
knight; William G.. Simonton,
treasurer; Herman Medlen, secre-
tary; George Januel, tiler; and
Harry j. Karns, trustee for three
year term.
1t was announced this week that
the local lodge dues would be $12
a year hereafter. The annual dues
had been $19 since the lodge was
founded 19 years ago.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Flagstaff Man
Acquires Local
Service Station

The Richfield service station,
southeast corner CT Grand avenue
and Court street, formerly con-
Quoted by Roy Cheshire. was &C
quired this week by Edgar Cheves
of Flagstaff and is now known as
"Cheves' Richfield Service"
Mr.. Cheves, who was born ir
Prescott, comes to NogEaes very
highly recommended. He operated
a Richfield station several years at
FLAGSTAFF where he resided from
1924 until coming to Nogales, the
change to this city being largely
due to the fact that the altitude at
Flagstaff was too high for Mrs
Cheves
Mr.. Cheves will be joined here
by his wife and two year old son
and three and one half year old
daughter in about a month.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Lodi Paper
Publicizes
NogaIes Group

Speaking of the trip of the NO
gales High School Drum and Bugle
Corps and Drill Team to the San
Francisco Exposition this summer,
the Lodi, California, News-Sen-
tinel contained the following in one
of its issues the past week:
From Nogales Bill Scatena writes
that the Nogales Drum and Bugle
and Drill team, 100 strong, will be
on Treasure Island to put on a
show about the end of June or the
first part of July. Inasmuch as
they stole the show at Tucson
fiesta recently Bill already is in
viting everyone to see them. And
incidentally, there is only a few
tickets left for La Fiesta de Los
Tomateros at Nogales on which
Lodi's gift to the grape buying
business is president, writes Judge"
Scatena."
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Hutchins Appointment Meets With
Great Favor Throughout State

Through a reorganization bill
passed by the Fourteenth Arizona
legislature, new highway commits
sion appointed by Governor r. T.
CBob) Jones elevated w. R. Hutch
ms, district engineer, to the post
of state highway engineer, succeed
ing Howard S. Reed.
The selection of Mr. HutcTinS
as state highway engineer met with
great favor throughout the state,
and was also pleasing to the high
way department personnel. The
elevation Of one of the engineers
from the ranks Of the highway de-
partment to the top post by the new
commission was fitting recognition
of ability, merit and long years of
loyal and faithful effort in behalf
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Local Students,
Bowman, Praised
By Journal

The Western Livestock Journal
published in Los Angeles. and con
sidered to be the leading livestock
paper of the West, contained the
following by Frank King in its is
sue of March 7th about the Nogale:
High School Drum and Bugle Corps
and Drill Team in it's writeup OF
the Tucson rodeo parade:
1.-THE children of the Nogales
high school stole the show like
always in their marching unit.
There were girls and boys in
coIorfuI array beat everything
in the big parade. Little eight
year-old girls dressed in shorts
led the parade and every last
one little beauty. NOgales
never did anything by halves
in the days when 1 lived there
and seems like they Just can't
do it any other way yet. Them
little folks always win the prize.
They gave exhibitions of their
marching in the lobby of the
Santa Rita and the Pioneer hO-
tells and were loudly applauded."
And in Mr.. Kings Mavericks
column in the same issue it had the
following to say about Writ G.
Bowman of Nogales:
II was plumb glad to meet
my old friend Writ G. Bowman,
who has gone long way since
we was young fellers in Nogales
back there In the early COS.
Writ has become rich an fa-
nous since them early days. I
generally quit my friends that
get that way, but Writ Bowman
is just the same friendly lOvable
friend that he always was and
counts his friends by the thou
sands. He is just as loyal to his
old friends as he is to his old
home town of NOgales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

the S. P. Co., San Francisco.
w. A. Staley, of the Cotton Belt
RR., Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Field Sherman OF
the Field Sherman Co., Los An
geles.
S. A. Williams, general freight
agent of the Alton RR., Chicago.
L. j. Hopkins of the L. j. Hop
kins Co., San Francisco.
s. A. Williams, vice-president Al
ton railroad, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Phelps. The
latter is general agent of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad at San
Francisco.
Adolph Mes, president Victor
Fruit Growers Association, Lodi,
California.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

! A SOutherner
Born in Athens, Georgia, Nov.
enber 16, 1886, of a family prom
inent in educational circles in the
south, Mr.. Hutchins received his
education in the public schools OF
Athens and the University OF
Georgia, from which institution he
was graduated with the degree OF
Bachelor of Science in 1908
Upon his graduation Mr.. Hutch
ins came to Arizona, where he en-
tered the employ of the Arizona
Copper Company and the Arizona
and New Mexico railroad company
at Clifton, serving in various en-
gineering capacities.
He remained in Clifton until 1914,
when he entered the construction
and engineering business for HIM
self. operating in several sections
of the state, doing general engi-
neering work.
His reputation spreading beyond
the borders of the state, Mr..
Hutchins accepted an offer in 1920
to supervise road building in the
Ranger Oil fields in Texas for the
Eastland county highway commits
sion. He remained in Texas one
year, then returned to the general
construction and engineering busi-
ness in Arizona, and in 1922 was
appointed county engineer for
CTtlrn to Page 6tx)
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Tucson Elks
Coming TO
Nogales Mar. Is

Approximately 100 Tucson Elks
will Journey here a week from to-
night for joint meeting with the
Nogales lodge.
Most of the number will come on
a special chartered bus and will
be accompanied by class OF II
candidates whb will be initiated
into the order that night along
with a class of nine from Nogales.
''It will be regular oldtime Elk
party, plenty of entertainment and
everything" Herman Medlen, Sec
retary of the Nogales lodge, said
yesterday
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
New Lieu Tax
On Autos
Now In Effect
Cars Assessed By New
System; Depreciate
25%o Yearly "

Bngrninc Wednesday of this
week fer tax purposes in Arizona,
the oldest jslopi as we'll as the
latest manufactured car emerging
from the dealers show room has
value and owners will be liable for
tolls when automobile tax paying
time rolls around.
In ether words, the lieu automo-
bile tax law passed by the state leg
islature, adjourning Monday, was
placed in force March IS.
Two rates, So per $1O0 valuation
in rural districts and 81 per $100
valuation in incorporated towns and
cities, were set up by the statute.
The manufacturers list price is
the base upon which computations
are made.
Cost Is Whitfield
In the case of a new car, not used
as a common carrier, the motorist,
is allowed to whittle off 40 per cent
OF the makers cost.
Then, if he lives in town or city.
he pays tax on the 60 per cert at
the rate of "a per $100 valuation
In addition, tolls are charged at
the same rate on 60 per cent cf
equipment and apparatus attaches
TO the car.
However, If the automobile owner
lives in rural districts, he RENTS to
the assessor at the rate of So per
$100 valuation.
25Tc A Year
Each year after that, the tax Is
paid on a base obtained by SUBJ
tracting Is per cent of the proceed.
Ing years value. That would cause
every automobile, no matter how
many years old, to be the subject
If tax if operated, in contrast to
he former custom of eliminatina
he machine for tax purposes after
(Turn To Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
; Real Estate
Deals Closed

Three real estate deals have taken
place here recently.
The Southern Trust Company
sold the O. K. Franklin house, 1872
Terrace, to Mrs Antonia Acuna.
The First National Bank sold to
Alex Handley the former Guillermo
Robinson home, 314 Hudgin. The
place where the Handleys have been
living at 434 Crawford street will
be occupied by Mrs. w. G. Wine
gar.
Ralph Moery purchased from tn
Estate of Earl Carson reSidenc
at 3l6 Hudgin. formerly occupie
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Freeman
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
NAMES OF TWO CANDIDATES
FOR MAYOR, lOFOR ALDERMEN
TO APPEAR ON CITY BALLOT
Two Meetings This Week Feature Biennial Nogales
Campaign; Groups Support Louis Hudgin For
Mayor. Arend Brann For Aldermen

for the city primary election April
f.
The Candidates
The mayoralty candidates are
Louis Hudgin and v. R. Lania and
those seeking posts as aldermen
are r. c. Edgell, Theron Richard
son, Charles Bauer, Paul Arend,
Harry Brann, E. L. Juillerat. j. w.
Faubian, Charles Frazier, Joe FL
euerss and j. A. McGimpsey Six
aldermen are to be elected.
Six Endorsed
Richardson, Bauer, Arend, julie
rat, Brann and FRAZIER received
the endorsement of a group of CT
tizens meeting at the Firemen's
Hall Monday night by vote OF
26 to 81. c. B. Wilde presided as
chairman of the meeting. This
group is also backing the candi-
dacy of Hudgin for mayor.
Speakers at the Monday meeting
included Hudgin, Bauer, Richard
son.. Les Yott and John O'Donnell.
A motion made by j. c. Tovrea.
that. the group endorse Richardson,
Bauer, FRAZIER and Juillerat was
amended by Writ G.. Bowman to
include Arend and Brann. Orville
Field seconded the motion, secret
ballot was taken, and, it carried by
a vote of 26 to 21 Chairman Wilde
then announced 'by your vote you
have endorsed the candidates. OF
Arend, Brann. Bauer, Richardson,
Juillerat and FRAZIER"
The secret ballot was taken after
Victor j. Wager, Jr., said Its
embarrassing to eliminate four, it's
putting us on the spot" Later he
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
Missiissippiian
ToLocate Here

j. c. Dam of Gulf Port, Miss,
will arrive here Tuesday to locate
in this city, he advised Mrs. Clara
Phillips, secretary of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce, in g letter received Thurs
day.
Dam has been in communication
with the chamber of commerce the
past year in regard to living con-
ditions in Nogales and said he has
decided to locate here after trying
out" Central America and other
countries the past several years.
Upon his arrival Tuesday he will
be met at the train by the c. OF
G.. greeters' committee.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18
SiddeU Member
Of Campus Group

FLAGSTAFF, Mar. l7-Eugene
Sidden, Jr., of Nogales took an &C
tive part in a discussion of "Italy'S
Demands Upon France For African
Colonies" at the last meeting Of
the International Relations Club,
discussion group on the campus Of
Arizona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff.
The club recently rece Jed some
books from the Carnegie Institu-
tion of International Problems.
Nogales international., 1939-03-18

An attendance of between $50 and
400 is expected at the annual con-
vention of Rotary Clubs of the
l11th district of Rotary Interna-
tional to be held at Nogales April
l6. II and 18. it was brought cut
at yesterdays regular weekly lunch
con of the Nogales club.
The attendance at last years
convention, held in Tucson, was
412, not including the members OF
the Tucson club. There were 326
persons registered at the 1887 con-
vention in Globe and 327 at the
1886 meeting in Phoenix.
Listing Rooms
The Job of listing rooms in pri-
vate homes for the accommodation
of Rotarians and Rotary-Anns who
will be unable to obtain quarters
in Nogales hotels, got well under
way this week under the direction
of w. r. Macgregor, who said he
felt sure there would be ample
rooms for the big convention crowd.
Trip To Guaymas
Les Mershon said that already
the Montezuma Hotel has rece-
ived so reservations and most those
folks writing him have expressed
their intention of going on the ex-
cursion to Guaymas on April 18th'
closing event on the convention
program. A dinner-dance will be
held at the new S. P. hotel near
Guaymas on the night of the 18th
1t was announced that District
Governor Bill Carty Of Needles
California, wants a Paul Jones
to be included in the program fol
the governors ball to be held al
the Casa de Sierra. Chet Rosen'
stern is chairman of the ball com
mittee.
C. H. McNulty announced thai
Mrs. Frances Wilkey has been hiret
to assist in handling the vas
amount of correspondence in con
nection with pre-convention ar
rangements, and it was also brought
out at the meeting, which was
largely devoted to a discussion o1
the convention, that all local Ro'
tarians and Rotary-Anns will bt
expected to be attired during the
convention in big hats and othel
Mexican or Spanish apparel.
James Manson, who is in charge
of the Guaymas trip, reported ne
has written members of the Her
mosillo and other west coast Of
. Mexico Rotary clubs to be at Quay
mas during the stay of the con-
vention party.
Practice Singing
With Charley Bells acting az
song leader and Russ Meeker al
the piano the Rotarians practiceo
singing several songs for the con
vention. Recently they had new
song books printed especially fo1
convention use.
Jake Rochlin, who dropped out Of
the club several years ago, was re-
instated yesterday and visiting Ro-
tarians were Harry G. Carpenter