davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

3 The Davis Tribal 205 No. 1, NE Sci
| NE3 25-32-6W, had Sunburst sand from
1855 to 1856; Upper Cut Bank sand
1 from 1904 TO 30l8 and lower Cut Bank
from 30ls to 1923. the main pay Oil
rose 1900 feet and It swabbed l72 bar
rels In "a hours. The hole bottoms
at the top Of the Ellis shale. 1923.
! Seven-inch casing was cemented at
3OO3
This was one OF four competitions in
Cut Bank field this week, the prin-
cipal completion being the Glacier
Production Miller No. 8, with an ini-
tial Of 372 barrels.
Pardue- Tribal 1856 No. 3, Sc NE4 NEa
l9-32-5W, in the north end Of the new
Tribal pool, had a fluid level Of 1900
barrels but swabbed only 1876 barrels
in the first "a hours. It is expected to
make 60-barrel well In settled pro-
duction. 1t bottoms at $500 feet, with
7-inch cemented at 26l9 Sand record
follows: Sunburst. 258O-259O and 26l5-
264l; upper Cut Bank, 2650-2665: lower
Cut Bank, 2665-26s0; main pay 2670-
$3.50 Ellis shale. 2680
Texaco-L indquist No. 3, G NET NE4
20-32-5W, offsetting Santa Rita's Klein
(Jacobson) No l, swabbed a barrels in
10 hours and will be shot with nitro
glycerin. 1t bottoms at 1920. Sand rec
ord follows. Sunburst 2675-2690; upper
Cut Bank, 2770-2785 with light showing
at 2785; lower Cut Bank, 2785 1904,
saturated in streaks, main pay 2999-
$500; Ellis, 2804. OH rose TOO feet.
A well intended to tap the northeast
end Of the Lander sand trend" in
- 81
Cobb TexacO- Mueller No. 1, NV NW3
SW3 20-35-6W. got neither oil nor gas
In the Sunburst sand series. It had a
showing Of oil in the upper Cut Bank,
however. from 2956-295e and 7-inch
casing was cemented at 1850. It Is
drilling in today Saturday. 1t Is not
far from the states largest gasser, the
Rigney No. 3. rated at 100000 cubic
feet per day. initial, and was believed
to be IN the sand area where the gas
pressure might meet the Lander coll
umn Of OIL
Cobb-TribaI ZOE No. /, Sc SEA NE7
24-32-6W Is drilling at 1140 after ce-
menting surface pipe at 554.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal POS
No. /, NE NE4 SEA 24-32-6w, is drill
ing at 22l0.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 8, in
center Lot 4, Sec 4-32-5w, is drilling
at 1870
Glacier ProductIOn-Petters Unit No.
/, Center 31-34-5W, is drilling at 600.
Hannah Porter Tribal 1Se No. 3, SW
SEA SEA 19-32-5W, was again shot with
20 quarts Of nitro glycerin and Is now
cleaning out and swabbing.
HaGerty- Tribal 8051 No. 1, Sc SW3
SWs lS-32-5w, is rigging up.
Hanlon-Triba 1856 No. 1, Sc NEa
NEa 3O-32-5w, is drilling at TAO after
finding Colorado shale at $50 and c.
menting 10-inch at 400. 1t is a north
offset to the Jeffries-T Tribal I,O00-bar-
rel well.
Mcdonald ct al-TribaI $50 No. 2. SW
NE3 NEa 2o-32-5W, picked up some
water and had to run Sa-inch casing
at 1904 and is drilling at 24O0
Par Oil-Tribal 204 No. I, NE NEz
SEA 13-32-6W, cemented 7-inch casing
at 2720 and is ready to drill In.
Par OiI-TribaI 200 No. /, SIC SKA
SCI 13-32-6W, is spudding.
Santa Rita Rasmussen No. 4, @ SWz
SW3 33-33-5W, is drilling at ESQ. Colo
RADIO shale was at 400 and surface pipe
was cemented at 406.
Santa Rita Rasmussen No. S, owl
Continued on Page -Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Pittsburgh Engineer Takes
Rank As Montana Oil Producer

Ralph and
New York scored his first important success oil operator in Montana oil
completion
Cut Bank which has initial Of l7S barrels "a hours This his
omeLlon This his wen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
FAN TO FIND GAS

BILLNGS.-Yale Oil company's
wildcat well a short distance south Of
Billings failed to find gas, as expected,
and was abandoned at 1900 feet Lo-
cation is in Sci 7-2S-26E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Pittsburgh mining and petroleum en-
gineer who purchased two leases al
the recent Blackfeet Indian Tribal
lease sale and has drilled two wells
in Cut Bank field, getting two pro-
ducers. Mr.. Davis Is also engaged
In placer mining operations near
Bannack, Mont, where he Is wash
ing the gOId-Iaden gravels Of Grass
hopper guIch. utilizing a dredge, a
dry land washer and a hydraulic
giant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Will Use Richfield's
New Automobile Fuel

Chief Test Pilot E. C. Kidwell,
Interstate Aircraft and Engineer
ing corporation, FL segundo. Cal,
states that he will use Richfield's
new fortified ethyl gasoline to
power his airplane in a nonstop,
small craft record flight from Los
Angeles to FL Paso, Tex.
According TO Kidwell, he will
fly a two-place tandem trainer
or sports plane in establishing this
record flight. Because the gaso-
line storage capacity Of this type
of ship is limited, it Is Of utmost
Importance to choose a gasoline
which will give the most miles per
gallon. BY making a previous test.
the new Richfield fortified ethyl
gasoline was picked from the many
gasolines tested. In these trial
flights. Kidwell has been able to
fly over rs miles on single gal
lon Of Richfield's new ethyl. This
Is the same quality Richfield ethyl
used by thousands Of motorists
throughout the West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Most manufacturers have taken
steps this year to increase the fuel
economy Of their cars. and tourists
who drive new 1871 cars are going
to save considerably over past
years." he declared. ''Nash's econ
omy, with the introduction Of the
new Ambassador '60o.' Is up at
least 40 per cent"
They attributed the great econ
omy Of the 500 10 two big devel-
opments by Nash engineers.
First, the introduction Of the
"Unitized" body enabled them TO
cut several hundred pounds Of ex-
cess weight from the car. while
Increasing its size and strength.
The body is OF internal bridge
truss construction, with an int
gral chassis frame. completely
welded into single unit
Second, economy was boosted
by the development Of an entirely
new motor OF L-head. manifold
sealed design. with the crsnkshaft
and ny-wheel balanced dynetri-
cally for the first time by radio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

nearest town. South Bend 80 miles away dis
tant communities.
in the Diesel locomotive plant outside La
Grange, H. every employee comes TO work in his own
or friends car. Their living places widely scat
tered many in suburbs of Chicago 30 miles away.
The nearest point of transportation service Is
two and a half miles from the plant.
with private transportation playing such vital part
in the speedup of defense program il is important 10
maintain these facilities at high level OF efficiency To this
end the National Automobile Dealers association has launch
ed mechanics training program that adequate service
be provided for the 81 $4,000 vehicles in
And supply the increased demand for the manu-
facturer through apprentice training endeavorng 10
maintain the ranks of their working forces which being
depleted By new armament industries Every effort is being
made unnecessary curtament of automobile
output which might entail higher prices restrict motor
he and impede national effort speed production
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

industry.
o. W. Young. Bucks general
manufacturing manager. was able
to report 100 per cent recovery
in such important defense mate
rails a. aluminium, lead. Tin. zinc,
copper. antimony and nickel. A
giant collecting and conserving
system, consisting Of special
salvage plant, interfactory trail
ers and tractors, conveying sys-
TENS and special machinery for
sorting and reducing scrap mate
rails, squeezes every bit Of use
from what would otherwise be
prey for the junk man. Even ex-
haust steam 10 used and reused,
TO be finally reclaimed as water.
Much of this reclaimed material
Is used again right in the Buick
plants, principally in the foundry
In the manufacture Of castings. In
addition, $50 carloads and IS
truckloads Of conserved materials
are shipped outside every month.
No fewer than 20 classifications
of salvage sources are covered by
this conservation system, from de-
fective drop forge bases down TO
mill scale off forgings, and even
waste cardboard and paper. The
forge bases are 20 huge they must
be blasted to disable chunks by
nitroglycerine. They gave back
773. 900 pounds Of useful metals
last year.
More impressive are such figures
as As, o0o, 900 pounds of baled scrap
sheet metal, $1,000, 900 pounds of
sheet metal clippings, $4,000, GOO
pounds saved from machining OPP
erations on Buick castings. So
000, 900 pounds of steel Hastings
from the forge shops, and 36,00o,-
900 pounds of short turnings-
curlings of steel peeled off during
finishing operations.
Sorting is important. A discard
ed radiator core Of copper or brass
must be separated from its shell
made Of sheet steel. Copper tub
ing must be separated from It's
brass fittings, and there are eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

territory extends from Aberdeen
to Bellingham in western WASH
ington and as far east as Walla
Walla and Omak.
Jaeger entered the automotive
field ~ years ago as a mechanic.
Since then he has sold cars at
retail, served in turn as sales
manager, wholesale manager, fi-
nance manager and dealer. For
the last three years he has been
Seattle executive for one of Amer
ica's largest automobile manufac-
turers and is well known to deal.
ers throughout the Northwest. HIS
rich and varied experience will, I
am sure, be a valuable asset not
only to our Dodge organic ion
but to Dodge, Plymouth and D lgs
TOLERATED. truck dealers and owns
ers in the Seattle district" Sell-
man declared.
Jaeger returned Monday from
Detroit, where he schooled himself
in Dodge production and service
preparatory to assumption of his
new duties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Stimulate Public
Interest in 0lds
Newspaper Adv.
Pays Big Dividends

How newspaper advertising can
stimulate public interest in a
proved and outstanding develop
ment has again been convincingly
demonstrated to the Oldsmobile
management, according to d. e.
Ralston. general sales manager OF
this division of General Motors
corporation.
"oldsmobile for the past several
weeks has featured the many ex-
elusive advantages Of hydra-matic
drive IN its nationwide newspaper
advertising campaign" said Rail
ston. During this period consid-
cradle emphasis has been placed
on the fact that all gear shifting
and clutch operation Is eliminated;
that driving Of q hydra matte
equipped Oldsmobile Is simplified
to a matter Of starting. steering
and stopping. Our newspaper adj
vertisements also stressed the IN
formation that hydra-matic drive,
built by General Motors, is fully
automatic and unlike any other
drive in the world.
Motorists have accepted our
statements and responded with de-
mands for 1941 oldsmobiles with
hydra-matic drive in greater vol
ume than at any time since this
sensational feature was intro
duced. The number Of oldsmobiles
with hydra-matie drive now in the
hands Of owners Is rapidly near
ing the 100000 mark. Approx
mately as per cent Of all Odds
mobiles built are equipped with
this feature. No other develop
ment In oldsmohiles impressive
list Of automotive sirsts' has re-
ceived a more genuine and wide
spread public acceptance.
'OldSnohile was the first of all
automobile manufacturers TO re-
lease . nationwide newspaper adj
vertising campaign. and has been
consistent and large user Of this
media Cor more than forty years.
II Is my opinion that interest in
our current newspaper campaign
featuring hydra-matic drive has
been one OF the most successful
in our history"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Oscar Seabloom One Of
De Solos Leading Men

Word was received today by
Tacoma man that he ranks among
the country's top-flight automo-
bile statesmen as result of his high
standing at the end of the third
quarter of a nationwide car-sell-
ing contest, sponsored by De Soto
dealers and the De Soto division
Of Chrysler corporation.
The salesman is Oscar Seabloom
of Winthrop Motor company, De
Soto Plymouth dealers here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

different classifications Of slumi-
mum conservation, from culled pis-
tons and electric furnace dross to
piston borings. the largest single
source.
The conservation system is =
highly efficient business devoted
exclusively to the elimination Of
waste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
WEARY ACTORS

Conrad veidt and Spencer Tracy
met at the studio gate. both look
ing weary. When each asked the
other what was the matter. they
discovered they had both been
dancing all day-Trscy for a
scene in DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" veidt for "A woman's
Face" Both hate dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Pontiac in 4th Place
In Many U. S. Cities

According to recent retail sales
figures compiled by the Pontiac
Motor division. Pontiac is in fourth
place or better in the industry
since the first Of the year in such
important centers as Hartford,
Conn: Greater New York: Mag
ara Falls; Rochester and SYRIA
cuse. n. Y: Scranton. Trenton and
York, Pa; Baltimore. Nd; De-
troit, Pontiac and Grand Rapids,
Mich; Fort Wayne, Ind; Akron,
Canton and Dayton. Ohio; Louis
vile, KY: Springfield, NJ; Tulsa,
Okla: Austin and Galveston, Tex;
Oakland. San Francisco. Sacrs-
mento. Stockton. Glendale and
Los Angeles. Calf: Portland. Ore;
Tacoma. Wash, and Denver and
Pueblo. Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15


For number Of weeks past reporter has been let
ting you in Of the good and of the bad IS 1t
concerns the fair along auto
Now that We have that situation wei In hand II
occurred that II might be good idea We 10
follow through that dea using the motor car
dealers themselves editorial guinea-pgs. or
course we shall try to confine remarks TO con-
strurfive lines but II Is necessary TO cross the
tracks, In order that shall have true conception
Of them then ~cross the tracks" viii.
And number one our libel suit prospect list Ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Jaeger Named
Dodge Manager

Appointment OF J. ]. Jaeger a.
Seattle district manager Is an
nounced by W. A. Sellman. re-
gional manager. Dodge Brothers
corporation, at Seattle. Jaeser'a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

nlebe, pfesiuent Oh the laSoina
Auto Sales company, local outlet
for Pontiac and Cadillac.
Ed, who IL but IS years Of age
and one of the youngest automo-
bile executives in the Northwest,
was born on a farm near Nampa,
Idaho. II Ia rumored that he was
six years old before he owned a
pair of shoes and that he thought
the Carnegie library was a place
where they kept Sears Roebuck
catalogues.
It is a fact that his early days
were as an island entirely sur
rounded by cows, chickens and
alarm clocks which had a way Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

A billion billion water MOLE
cules can rest comfortably on the
head Of a pin and have room to
spare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Buick Saving Million Of
Pounds Of Metals Annually
Elimination of Woste q Business All Its
Own ct the Huge General Motors Plont

Guarded like gold are the waste" metals and materials
resulting from the gigantic manufacturing operations Of the
Buick plants Last year 2400o000 pounds collected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Red Skelton thinks he knows
now from whom he inherited his
gift Of CAB" He found a gene
alogy OF the Skelton family. The
comedian now working in Lady
Be Good discovered that a Skel-
ton was chief jester at the court
Of Henry VII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Nash Dealers Predict l94l Touring
Season to Be Most Important

Raised to comfort levels by important automotve
developments the last few years touring 1941 is much
inexpensive from operating standpoint according
to local Nash dealers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

The result. they said. was a big
car with gasoline economy of 25
to 80 miles a gallon under average
driving conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01

WASHINGTON. May Soft
coal operators and striking clio
miners have ironed cut the last
OF their difficulties and are
promising fun production within
IA week, government mediation
Officials announced today.
After a months bng waikoas
that brought some defense indus
tries to halt and threatened to
delay others. union representa-
lives yesterday agreed 20 q gen
|erai return 10 work IN both
northern ard southern fields The
northern miners previously Rad
announced they would start work
today.
Negotiations fer a settlement
|of the threatened General Motors
strike wiIl get under way this
zfterEsoon. Company officials
have attempted 70 wogk oelf
schedule Of seveE-day production,
wist foszr shifts. each working
their Normal 90 hours weekly.
without overtime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
STEAMERS TO
BE ! REPAINTED
SCHEDULE OF FLORIDA AND
CUBA WILL BE RE-
ARRANGED

Steamships Cuba and Florida
of the p g. o. lines are due for
scraping and a new coat of paint
this month in Tampa, and their
schedules will be rearraged to
meet docking arrangements, it
was announced here today.
The Florida, which ordinarily
sails between Miami and Ha-
vana, will leave Cuba for Key
West May 6, arriving in the after
noon. and then proceed to Tampa
for dry-docking. There will be
no southbound sailing from Port
Tampa for Key West and Ha-
vana Wednesday.
The Cuba will sail from Ha-
vana the morning of May 8 for
Miami, and during the period
while the Florida is in drydock,
will handle the schedule alone.
Work on the Florida probably
will be completed by May is. re-
turning the ship to duty and per-
hitting the Cuba to go into dry
dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
PLAN TO RAISE
ENDOWMENT FUND
WILL pERpETUATE PAINT.
InGs OF LATE GEORGE
INNEss. JR.

TARPoN SPRINGS, May L.
(F'NSl An endowment fund of
100000 to be raised over period
OF five years, has been proposed
to perpetuate the paintings of the
late George Innes. Jr, IN their
present setting in the Church Of
the Good. Shepherd.
The plan was proposed BY the
Rev. William W. Latte. minister
of the Methodist Church. after IL
was learned il was the plan of the
board Of trustees Of the unlycr-
salist church TO move the paint
ings from this city.
The proposed fund would be
raised through the thousand Uni
versalist churches throughout IRE
country and from individuals
This would make the local church
that HOUSES eleven eanvaseg of the
late American artist q national
shrine. Annually thousands o.
visitors from all parts Of the world
visit the church 10 view the paint
inRs. The fnness masterpieces
we're Gift 70 the Tarpon SPRINGS
church from Mr.. ard Mrs. Inncsz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
CHILD HEALTH DAY
OBSERVANCE TODAY.
HEALTH AUTHORITIES GIVE
INSTRUCTIONS REGARD.
ING DISEASE

Local health authorities, par
ticipating today in the national
observance of Child Health Day,
are campaigning to teach couples
planning marriage, or married
couples who are likely to become
parents that in fairness to their
prospective children they should
visit clinic for blood tests.
Figures from the public health
service in Washington reveal that
each year, syphilis kills more than
$4,000 babies before birth or
within the first year after birth,
and infects another $4,000.
DR.. James B. Parramore, direc-
tor of Monroe county's health de-
partment, has explained that,
even without legislation requir-
ing blood tests for couples plan
ring marriage, local people can
go a long way toward ending the
syphilis plague by taking the tests
voluntarily.
Also in commemorative of the
Child Health Day, WPA directors
of the children's nursery school at
South and Reynolds streets have
invited all interested persons to
attend their open house program
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
.HILARIO RAMOS
BUYS PROPERTY
ON DUVAL ST.
JOE JAYcocKs MAKES pUR-
CHASE: VIM. wIcKERs AL
SO BUYS PROPERTY IN RE-
CENT TRANSACTION

Joe F. Jaycocks has purchased
from Clements Jaycocks a lot
with 50-foot frontage on the
southeast side of Division street,
near varela street, it was reveal
ed today. The transaction, which
involved $1,000, was completed
in March, but the deed was not
recorded until today.
William o. Wickers, Key West.
bought from Ross ]. Whitmarsh
a 32-fens frontage on Ashe street
near southland for 500, the deal
made subject to taxes.
In another transaction, Hilario
Ramos purchased from Brown
Properties, Inc, a 74-fo6t lot on
Duval street, l26 feet from the
intersection of Greene street The
property, which was sold for $4.-
500, is described as the former
Nos, I'll, ala and 2l5. Duval
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
EXPLAINS MATTER
REGARDING LOANS
GEORGE WALL VISITS KEY
WEST AND FLORIDA
KEYS

George Wall, secretary and
treasurer of the Miami Produc-
ton Credit association, visited
Key West and the upper keys to-
day to explain to farmers, fruit
growers and dairymen that they
may become eligible for loans
from the organization.
A farmers cooperative buying
association, the agency is run on
a non-profit basis and grants
loans only after a study has re-
vealed the necessity for money.
The assertion, which was found
ed in 1888, includes the area
from Indian River county south to
Key West.
Wall, who visited here briefly
before returning to Miami to-
night, was accompanied by his
sen Geese Wall, arjurior at the
University of Miaml.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
HUNGRY BIRDS
HOCKINC HERE
BELIEVED TO HAVE COME
HERE TO GET OUT OF
STORMY WEATHER

Thousands of hungry birds, he
lieved TO have been blown here
from Cuba by the storm. are hop.
ping and flying around Key West
this week, getting into houses.
automobiles and every place
where there might be something
TO eat.
Curry Moreno, identifying
some of the birds as gold finches,
sparrows, nonpareils and chip
chips, suggested today that Key
WeSters toss some bread crumbs
into their yards to feed the new
corners. The birds are able to
find plenty Of water, Moreno said.
but they appear 10 be starving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
CHECKING UP f.
ON BLACK FLY
PLANT BOARD INSPECTORS
MAKING SURVEY OF
CITRUS TREES

Checking up to make sure there
has been no return of the black
fly which they helped to eradicate
in 1886 and 1887, IS inspectors of
the state plant board are making
thorough check of local citrus
trees.
Ralph Miner, local Inspector,
said today the men will be here
about two weeks making a rou-
tine check-up. Although the in
spectors have not visited Key
West in three years. they are con-
tinuing a series of periodic studies
to make sure there is no return
of the flies W6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
DELMAR BUTLER
HEADS JAYCEES
OTHER OFFICERS SELECTED
AT MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT

Delmar Butler was unanimous
ly elected as PRESIDENT of the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce at meeting held last eve
ming in Orientale Restaurant on
Duval street.
Other officers selected for the
term which begins June l are as
follows:
Joe Pinder, vice president.
Dan Harrison, recording secre-
tary.
Chester Knowles, correspond
ing secretary.
Charles Roberts, treasurer.
Directors (one-year term: An
drew Elwood, Jay Stricken and
Bob Saunders. Isadore Vein
traub was selected as state di-
rector.
Report on the state convention
held last weekend in st. Peters
burg was given by Mr.. Vein
traub, delegate from the local
club. Others attending the con-
vention were Charles Roberts,
Joe Pinder and Hunter Harden.
Mr. Weintraub was commended
by the club for the splendid work
he accomplished at the state
meet thereby placing Key West
in the limelight.
Plans were formulated and
committee appointed to look into
the possibilities of building a
Young Winter Visitors Club in
Key West. Site near the beach
will be secured for this purpose.
Committee is as follows: Frank
Johnson, Jr., chairman; Delmar
Butler and Joe Alien.