Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 10 Mar 1938, p. 26

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Photo bY AI Ackermann Waynie Carpenter, presideiît el the North S/hore Flying1 cluib,, e.rPlailis the iitricacies'of the new Cub plane to Miss Rosernarv Gerzvýq. The plane wasondisplay in the lobby Tf.a loclea**ter~. Calid "the Fo omte skies" the aircraf t, said bo be one of the saf est made, costs no more than a ,nediume Priced car anid is able to land at a speed of 29 miles a-n hour. The plane meats two persomi and is equipped u'ith dual control. It is pou'ered, ivitht a four cylinder. motor. FakP. htoe ed between Los Angeles> and San Frtui WhitoresFrancisco, and spent sorne time i Home Prom 'West Coast La Jolla before returning borne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Whitmore, 644 Abbotsford road, Kenilworth, have North Shore Ariglers Are Void in, Mexico, B. G. Eberle insurance agency ex- plains that policies or endorsements - issued by United States insurance companies are nlot recognized by the Mexican authorities and since auto- mobile accidents 'are deaIt with. by Mexican authorities froin a criminal rather than a civil stand 1point, a num- ber'of motorists whodid nlot arrange insurance through 'registered Meki- can ceompanies have been lodged, in jail and have experienced consider- able inconvenience and delay in get- ting released.. A number of comipanies operating ithe United States--but flot licensed in Mexico--are offering to ex tend coverage into Mexico. However, such companies have no standing in the courts of that country. Consequentl1y, such policies canneot b e enforced. It is1 recommended instead that during their stay in Mexico, Americans carry insurance with Mexicanr coin- panies which have settling agents and other service representatives at con- venient points along the Pan-Ameri- can highway. .Short-term p o 1 i c i e s, whichar issued on a per diem basis should,%be. obtained f rom a Mexican company at the border. It is net customary te carry tbe imits prevailing in the United States for property damage and bodily injury.. It is also reconmmended te automo- bile owners motoring through Mexi- Die U iiuSI8t'A iu *SUaO ný* At Los Angeles tbey were the gue.sts of Mr. Whitmore's sister, Mrs. Ada Paul, and at Laguna Beach saw Mrs. Whitmore's two. nieces, Mrs. George H411 of Burlington,, Iowa, end Mrs. Russell C. Jackson. Mr. Jack-, son is in business in China with the Standard Oil company, and Mrs. Jacson and the two chiidren were ,orced to leave the country when wir broke out. The -climax to an P eter Snelton orf >envïew, hl deep sea fishing during their recent vacation at Miami Beach, Fia. Tbey also caught sonie thirty smaller fish. Théc two men spent two weeks i the soutb, returning by way of 'Wash- ington, D. C., wbere they went sight-. seeing and visited Mr. Snelton's sis- ter. arrangeme nts, for passports, bonds Oi. cars going into -Mexico, emergency wrecker service, exchange of money, andt other customary club service. Passports cost $1 per person and a car permit or bond costs 82 cents. Botb are good for six months. Reg-. istration certificate and car owner- ship papers will be needed, not only' for the issuance of the bond but in connecticrn with the preparation of the policy. a----------------- Rt'i:L 19eL=- Mvr. YV4rwick's later,' John F. War- wick, who makes bis home at Cocoa- nut Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. E,. G. Merz of. Chicago, Mrs.. Warwick's parents, who are spendîng.the Winter at Fort Lauderdale. ~air UIwL nifl as ow, ICASO

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