davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
UNCLE SAM ASKED
TO UMPIRE POINT
ON BOULDER DAM
Would Have Department
Pass on Arizona's Right
To Collect Tax


WASHINGTON, Jan 81 R)-Uncle
Sam has been called upon to umpire
one of the points at issue in the long
standing dispute between California
and Arizona over the proposed con-
struction of a huge dam at Boulder
canyon in the lower Colorado river.
Senator Johnson, republican. Cali
fornia, revealed today at the con-
clusion of hearings on his Boulder
dam measure before the senate irri-
cation committee that he had asked
the department OF interior to estab-
lish a policy as to whether states
can collect revenue from a govern
ment owned and operated project.
Arizona has contended it would
have the right to collect royalties
on the sale of power generated by
the Boulder dam.
eff the administration establishes
a policy to stand for all time on
such a proposition and it is accept
able tc the legislative branch of the
government, will Arizona get behind
this bill?" asked Senator johnson.
Across the table in the committee
room, Senator Hayden, democrat,
Arizona, replied that such a step
"will do more to settle this than
any other thing"
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
'N(JLTILATERAL
PACT BEFORE
q COUNTRIES.
u. S. Delegates UnoppOsed
To Conclusion of Kellogg
Peace Plan
SITUATION FREE
General Political Conditions
In New World Favor
Proposed Pact
SITUATION FREE

HAVANA, Jan. 81 R-The conclu-
sion of multiIateral arbitration
treaty between all the republics in the
new world, following closely, perhaps,
the provisions of the treaty now being
negotiated between the United States
and France, would not be opposed in
principle by the American delegation
to the PAN American conference. NJ
Any such treaty. however, it was au-
thoritatively declared today, would
have to be practical in conception and
must contain IT, usual reservations
both as regards questions to be arbi-
trated and the right of the senate to
specify the exact form in which the
problem should be submitted to arbi-
tration
Mexico wants the articles Of the
convention organizing the Pan-Amer-
lean union amended, and, in this,
Mexico is reported to be supported by
several Latin American countries. An
nouncement was made today that the
Mexican delegation would offer amend
ments. Proposing that the American
republics should not necessarily be
represented on the governing board by
their diplomatic Representatives in
Washington, as the present articles
provide together with the American
secretary of state.
With regard to an arbitration treaty
embracing the American republics,
certain members of the United States
delegation believe that general politi-
cal conditions in this hemisphere are
particularly suited to. the advance
ment of the cause of pacific settle
ment of international disputes They
point out that, unlike Europe, the
countries on this hemisphere do not
live in continuous apprehension of war,
nor is there in the new, world such
division of the balance Of power as
keeps Europe in a political turmoil.
Under these conditions they hold that
international differences are more
open to friendly adjustment, since,
also, great political combinations and
alliances, which are apt to turn Europe
into opposing camps, are never formed
here.
The delegates were for the most part
inactive today so far as routine busi-
ness was concerned, but several COM
mittees went ahead with their work.
Acting upon the suggestion of Am
bassador Fletcher, U. S. reporter for
the communication committee, the
conference unanimously adopted a plan
for the appointment of siv sub-report-
orc to v,orly with Mfr EIotnhnr Thav
will study the various subdivisions of
and commun c tion
work Mr.. Fletcher will give his atten-
ton to commercial aviation.
A resolution presented by Argentina,
which will be discussed later, requests
that the n-American conference on
meeting at Rio Janeiro July
next, formulate basis for a conven-
ton for the international regulation
of automobile traffic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Hughes Says u. S.
.Harbors no Designs
On Latin America

HAVANA, Jan. 81 R-The United
States, far from harboring imperialis-
tic designs upon Latin America, de-
sireS to see south of the Rio Grande
independent, strong, and prosperous
republics, Charles Evans Hughes, chair
man of the American delegation to
the Pan-American conference here,
told the American chamber of COM
merce Of Cuba at a banquet tonight.
The former secretary of state listed
independence, stability, good will and
cooperation as the four pillars upon
which Pan -Alnericanism rests He de-
clared "It is the firm policy of the
United States to respect the territor-
ial integrity of the American repub-
lies We have no policy of aggres-
sion''
But it is also the policy of the
United States to encourage stability
in the interest of independence, Mr..
Hughes continued, for the former is
essential" to the full enjoyment of
the latter 1t was while acting on this
principle that the United States en-
tered Santo Domingo, Haiti and last
ly Nicaragua, Mr.. Hughes said, but in
every case the endeavors of the Unit
ed States were directed towards the
earliest evacuation possible.
1--WE are at this moment in Mica
ragua," the American chairman said,
"but what we are doing there and the
commitments we have made are at the
request of both parties and in the in
terest of peace and order and fair
70 M n cto
We wish Nicaragua to be strong, pros
porous and independent. We entered
to meet an imperative but temporary
exigency and we shall retire as soon
as it is possible"
AS for the other Latin American
states, Mr.. Hughes said, "we wish for
all of them, not simply those great in
area and population and wealth, but
for every one, to the very smallest,
strength and not weakness"
The United States has troubles
enough at home without seeking added
responsibilities and territory abroad,
Mr.. Hughes declared. AS evidence of
American reluctance to acquire terri
tory abroad, the chairman of the
American delegation cited the occupa-
tionS of Santo Domingo and Haiti
After entering Santo Domingo some
years ago, he said, the United States
at once began laboring to get out.
Eventually plans of evacuation were
agreed upon and carried out.
eff we had cherished an imperialistic
purpose" Mr. Hughes told his audi
ence, 1--WE y would have remained in
Santo Domingo; but we withdrew"
The United States will quit Haiti at
any time it has reasonable eXpecta-
ton of stability there, said Mr.. Hughes.
it is trying to establish the
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
KU KLUX KHAN WILL DOFF HOOD
ON FEBRUARY y, PAPER SAYS

kIan's action in discarding the
hood from the regular regaIia.
'Tirst," the newspaper will say,
"there are many persons within
the khan and many others on the
outside who are violently opposed
to the hidden face.
Second, states, municipalities
and divisions of the country are
Outlawing the mask by legislation.
To forestall universal legislation
against the visor, the khan Off
cials deemed it wise to act at
this time"
The newspaper will quote the
kIan announcement as saying that
ON WashingtOn's birthday, Feb
ruary %, the mask will be taken
away from kIanSmen everywhere,
because lawful barring of the
hood by the people Is only a
Continued ON Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Sales Manager of Aircraft
Company Lost in Storm,
Leaps to Earth
PLANE BURIED
AirpIanes' Search for Days
Fails to Locate Missing
Birdman

BOISE, Idaho, Jan 81 P)-Ten
miles from his crashed Stearman air
plane the frozen body of Fred Hoyt,
Wichita, Kan, test pilot and sales
manager of the Stearman Aircraft
company, was found tonight, 80 miles
northwest of Holbrook, Idaho Hoyt,
lost over southern Idaho last Satur-
day in severe snow storm, evidently
had jumped from his ship, trusting
to land safely with his parachute
The HolbroOk telephone operator,
who notified the Assomiated Press,
said it was impossible to determine
whether Hoyt was injured in the
fall as the horseman finding the
body had hurried to Iolbrook without
close examination of the body. The
unidentified horSefhan, George G..
Hoyt, Oak Park. California, brother
and Leon Cuddeback, Boise, Varney
service air pilot, left. at once with
a sleigh to bring in the body
Hoyt's body was found four hours
after Frank Commons, rancher had
discovered the demolished plane al
most buried in snow, five miles from
the nearest ranch
Daily search carried on by squad
ron of planes operating from Salt
Lake and from Burley and Boise,
Idaho, failed to locate any clue to
the fate of the air man, although the
territory in which the plane and the
body were found had been covered
repeatedly by the aviators
Hoyt, who was delivering a plane
to the Varney air lines in Boise,
started from Salt Lake in company
with G. G. Price, plotting the regular
Salt Lake-P -Pasco, Wash, mail plane
in the faster plane, Hoyt soon out
distanced the mail flier and was last
seen as he headed into a storm over
st. Revell, Idaho. The subsequent
search by plane was suspended
Thursday, in the belief that Hoyt
could no longer have survived the
sub-zero weather. However, posses OF
ranchers continued to scour the coun-
try around st. Revell and northward
toward Holbrook until called in fol-
lowing report of finding the body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
SIX-POWER ANTI-WAR PACT IS
DEFERRED BY ACTION OF FRANCE

arbitration treaty substantially in
the form of the draft pact sent
to Paris by Secretary Kellogg.
The new French note is de-
scribed as leaving the discussion
of the six power treaty declaration
renOuncing war as an in;rument
of national policy substantially
where it was before. Reaffirma-
ton of the French desire 70 IN
cIude the word aggression as a
definition of the type of war
repudiateG and Of difficulties in
the way Of French acceptance of
the plan for a muItiIateraI treaty
otherwise is understood to be the
substance of the French COM
munication. 1t does not close the
door to further discussion, but
neither does it promise any early
solution of the difficulties it
recites.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

+ + * y 4 i & + ** i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jgn. 21 up
\-The BIRMINGHAM Sunday News
and Ace Herald tomorrow will say
that the mask of the Ku K'ux
KIan will be universally discarded
February %.
This action will be taken, the
newspaper will say, following
meeting in Montgomery, Ala, last
week between DIR. Hiram w.
Evans, of Atlanta, imperial wizard
of the order. and high. state
officials of the Alabama re77m.
The News and Age Herald will
say that the announcement w&s
made at the Montgomery meeting
by James Esdale, grand dra~Gs1
Of the khan in Alabama, and that
Dir. Evans officially sanctioned
the plan.
Two reasons win be given by
the News and Age Herald for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl R-s
Arrival today of the latest French
note in the anti-war treaty ex-
change served to increase the inn
preston that the six power pact
proposed by Secretary Kellogg has
been deferred indefinitely.
AS substitute for that evolution
of the anti-war discussion. how
ever, there are strong indications
that the revision of the Franco
American arbitration pact will
now be taken up vigorously with
the hope that the new treaty,
which itself includes a declaration
of renunciatiOn of war between
the two governments, may be
signed on February 6.
Washington and Paris are
understood to be already to close
to complete agreement on new
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Frozen Body of Missing Flier Found in Idaho
One Chilly Day Made
Weather Average For
Week Bad For Douglas

y Mild weather for the first three
Y days of last week was counter
Y acted by the sharp cold snap ar
y irving on Thursday, low record
\ for the winter being shown on
x Thursday morning with IA de-
Y grees of frost.
4 The outcome Of the unusual
Y cold was to lower the weekly
\ general average three degrees
Y from the week before, and to
+ thoroughly substantiate Father
4 Ricard's forecast of every cold
Y nights followed by fairly warm
y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MISSING GIRL REPoRT

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. q A9--
Belief that Frances st. John Smith,
missing daughter of a wealthy New
York broker, is travelling about the
country disguised as a man, was
expressed here today by Mrs. John
L. Sempler, of Richmond She noti-
fled police that youth bearing
striking resemblance to photographs
of the lost girl had ridden with her
for short distance, leaving her
automobile in Certerville, five miles
west Of here.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

WANTED TO BUY. milk route. Write. stating particulars and price to classi- fed Box 25 +. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

BABY CHICK prices are lower. See before you buy. N. B. Bird X Fe. Co. l12 Arch st. Tel. 4G1N.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A FRIEND IN NEED
 OPEN A LOAN ACCOUNT today and draw against it when you need extra money, repay in small nstalments to suit your Income: $2 to s5 monthly. plus lawful interest, repays s1o to sl00 cash loan; larger sums in proportion : all loans between husband wife and ourselves Call. write or phone 13-iG.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 2o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor. a we~ Main St., between Washington and High streets open S:3e to ,: Saturday S;3o to ]. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
 tho Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24

SSlo. PLEASANT ST.-Buildng lots. Near n-~ school. 50Nl5o. Price very reasoua be Peter Denuzze, 4.6 Main St. Tel. 434G or 544o-J
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Afen Wanted

LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS wanted in New Brltain and vicinity. Opportunity for live wires to make big money in selling d unique life and accident pol ley in which the accident feature is -canccllable. Tor information write to E. GLASS. 5i CHERCH ST. HART FORD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOT. G7x3ooi Stanley St.
 Belvidere. Leo F. Hennessey. Real Es- tate tate and Insurance. . Long St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1928-02-24
 You oIMgnN Someone Want Bn CdA Car dGnge
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Eggs. Poultry Supplies

PUPPIES, all breeds; Persian kittens, ferrets etc. Dan Nagles Kennels, Ser liu Phone 473o
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
DRIVER ACCUSED
Of HIT TING Z

Accused of knocking down two
boys while driving his automobile
within five hours of each other
Walter Cunningham, colored, p, oil
the 1900 block Fourth st. n. w, is
held at the Ninth precinct.
The second boy who was victim
OF Cunningham auto. police say. is
Chris Abezantokos. 3, of the 500
block Third st. N. E.. who was
struck at First and f Streets North
east yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
possible skull fracture and other in
juries. Cunningham was held for
investigation pending the outcome
of the boys injuries.
AT $50 yesterday morning accord
ing to police reports, Cunningham 8
car struck a bicycle on Sixth Street,
near Maryland Avenue, Southwest,
and Elmer Powell, IA, of the 400
block Tenth ST. n. E, was thrown
off. Cunningham took POWELL to
Emergency Hospital. where ho was
treated for a. broken ankle.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
QUITS NAVY JOB.
FLEES HOME

After resigning his position as q
mail clerk in the Navy Department,
James l.. Hagar. Al, disappeared
from his home in the 1400 block
of p st. N w.
Friends of Hagar are caring for
his wife, who has collapsed through
worry over his absence. His
friends today requested The Times
Bureau of Missing Persons to aid
in the search.
Hagar resigned his position a
month ago. He is said to have been
in nervous condition for the past
year. He left home early this
month. Following his honorable
discharge from the Navy, he had
been employed at the Navy De-
partment in a civilian capacity for
seven years. According to his
friends, he was respondent before
he left home. and his wife fears
for his safety.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
VA. LACKS FUNDS
To WIDEN ROAD

Col. II. G.. Shirley chairman of
the Virginia State Highway Com
mission, Yesterday advised the Ar
lington County Chamber of Com
merce that the efforts of the com.
mission to obtain 60-foot right-of-
way from the Key bridge at Ross
lvn to Cherrydale have been aban.
6oned. because the cost would have
been 100000 or $4,000 more than
the commission has to complete the
project.
Colonel Shirley stated that 30 feet
would be all the State needed for
road purposes. The highway will
be improved to a width OF IS feet
of hard surface.
B. II. Hedrick, of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, said last
night that the county would do
nothing to acquire rights of way
for sidewalks. IL sidewalks are
wanted the property owners will
have to give the necessary rights
of way. The bids for the widening
OF the highway have been received
and it is expected the contract will
be awarded within the next few
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
Lansburgh Employees to
Hold Glen Echo Fete

Employees Of Lansburgh & Bros.
department store are all set for the
tenth annual outing tomorrow at
Glen Echo Park and, according to
arrangements. the holiday is going
to he the best one staged yet.
Games and athletic events will
start at 10 o'clock. following which
the amusements will he opened for
their entertainment. Luncheon will
be served on the grounds and at 2
o'clock the dance floor will be
opened. Special prizes for the ath-
letic events and dances will be
awarded winners.
The committee in charge is com
prised Of T. Muhenberg. X. Rogers,
J. Began, II. Singer. Mrs. A. Tow
ers. II. Berry. n. Entwistle, Mrs.
d. Pratt. Mrs. M. SampselIe. G. r.
Murry, Miss M. Johnson, Miss c.
Folwer and r. l.. West.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
], PRESTON MOSES
JARED FLETCHER sKIDMORE.

Funeral services for Jared Flet-
cher Skidmore, 72, for twenty-five
wears in the Department of Agricul-
tural and a lifelong resident of
Washington, were held today at his
late residence, 800 Eleventh st.
s. w. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr. Skidmore was a member of
Capitol Lodge, No. "a, knights of
Pythias. He is survived by his
wife, three sons, three daughters, a
sister and a brother.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
.nn1snN = OTTERBACK

Addison Louis Otterbsck, % years
old for more than forty years .
conductor on the PennsyINa.ni:a
Railroad, died at Geofgeto"n 49,.
uersitv Hospital last night follow
ing long illness.
Mr.. Otterback was well known
in this city having formerly hVeo
at 513 Seward Square, s. f.. AT
the time of his death his residence
was at 141 Spruce ST., Lyon village,
Va.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock from
the home Of his sister, Miss Agnes
G. Otterback, 51s Seward Square
s. e. Interment will be private.
Surviving him are his WIDOW
Mrs. Martha Rose Otterback, four
brothers. William H., DR.. Morgan,
Robert o., and Guy P. Otterback
and two sisters, Miss Agnes G.
Otterback, and Mrs. Emma Davis.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
EIpHnNzO YOUNGS

Funeral services for EIphonzo
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. y. W
ppnMpT Afro DELIVERY SERVICE

younes 81, of 323 Delafield Pl.,
who died suddenly WEDNESDAY Wnlle
celebrating Independence Lay WeIs
held at the s. III. Hines Luns IL
parlors 29O1 Fourteenth 81. y. ".
this afternoon. InTerment was -
Glenwood Cemetery. -
Mr.. Youngs was meHlDSi " 80
Modern Woodmen of America gnu
an active worker OF the flrst Son'
eregational Church.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
BIRTHS

George H. and Elizabeth NJ. Greevy.
girl. u4.h.4.
boy .. -,
James E. and Orabelle Bathurst. girl.
John K. and Elizabeth Jennings. girl.
= Harvey and Helen Janney. girl.
Russell and Sadie Klopfer. boy.
Cecil J. and Bell Wilkinson. boy
Thomas and Bette Williams. girls
James and Mary c. Howard. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
LANES H. CAMPBELL.

Funeral services for James II
Campbell, retired Treasury Depart
ment employee, will be held at vii
Transport, Pa, followed My inter
ment in that city. Mr.. Campbell
died Wednesday.
Mr.. Campbell was born in VIII.
Transport in 1848 and spent mis-
early days as a prospector in the
West. He was appointed to posi-.
ton in the National Bank Redemp.
ton Agency, Treasury Department,
for California. He retired in 1920,
after a service of 80 years as a
teller in the office of the treasurer.
ELPHONZO YOUNGS
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
DEATHS

Henrietta weimar. s. years S1i7
Benjamin ). sonner. 81 years. sH D
st. s. e.
Edna NJ. Kidwell. % years. so4 Rhode
| Island Ava. n. w.
Aida c. Blad. n years. sib1ey
Hospital.
Mary Markham. Is years. Tuberculosis
HOSPITAL.
Infant Of Harry ana Marion Jones.
days. sibley HOSPITAL.
Mary ]. Mitchell. IS years. 2013
Thirteenth st. n. w.
Albert Bailey. 40 years. GaIlinEer
Hospital.
Charles P. Williams. 81 years. Gal
finger Hospital
John Garrett IS years Frsedmens
Hospital.
Robert Fletcher. 50 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Eva Lfvers. 80 years. Frssdmen's
Hospital.
+ Richard Proctor. ~ years. Tubercu-
losis HOSPITAL.
Richard Washington, IS years AL
Temple CT.
Louiss Jones. IT years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Albert J. Edwards. u years. Garfield
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
MISS MARY WEDDELL

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Weddell. retired Central High
School teacher, of 800 Sixteenth
st. N. w, were held today at the
Central Presbyterian Church. The
remains were taken to Petersburg
Va, for burial.
Miss Weddell came to Washington
many years ago and joined the
faculty of Central, serving with
that school for twenty-five yea."
She was prominent in the activities
of the Central Presbyterian Church
j. PRESTON MOSES
Funeral services for J. Preston
Moses, 29-year-old World War vet
cram, were held today at the funeral
parlors OF the s. II. Hines Co, fol
lowed by interment in Arlington
National Cemetery, The Rev
George F. Dudley, rector of st
stephens and Incarnation Episcopa
Church. conducted the services.
Mr.. Moses enlisted in the Marine
Corps at the outbreak OF the war
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Hazel Moses; two daughters, Shirley
and Dorothy; his mother, Mrs
Eugenia Moses and a sister, Mrs
Gladys Hall.
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notice, to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

OTTERBACH--At GeorgetoT1n1c un nTtHER1
D A Hqsptssss' of 141 Spruce ST., Lyon Village
funeral from the home s OF S;S s s1s,sr
SATURDAY. at II q. m. FRIENDS ana
relatives invited. Interment prl4aIe:
The Washington times., 1928-07-06
MARRIAGE IICENSES

John d. Hawks. jr.. Fl. and Buena"
vista Colaw, Is, both Of Richmond.
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Allen O. Nelson, "a. of Sterile City.
Neb and WareDa r. Bentley. b. Of
kingsport. Tenn. The Rev. A. G
Oliver
Pietro GiancoIt. 20. and Annie I.uc-
chessi. Il. The Rev, +. l.. Buckley.
Hubert A. Alcock, ~, and virginia
j.. Moss, 22, both of Richmond. This
Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
Floyd J.. Leurance, 20, of st. Louis,
Mo-. and Mary +. West. IS. The Rev,
f.. NJ. Bowman.
Edward c. Matthews. 81 and Frances
r.. Lisbon. Is. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
John Fields, 81, and Aelena BraDson,
80. The Rev. j. A. Spriggs.
Archie Jones. %. and Lois Stewart.
20. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
w. NJ. Hoffman.
Daniel johnson. 81. and Lillian Rus
sell. Is. The Rev. d. f. Wiseman.
Walter Camp. "a. and Frieda Marcus.
a. SThe Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Raymond III. RoniR. 80, and NeVa X.
Saird. g. The Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Thomas r. Compton. 26. and Ida c.
Andes. 81. The Rev. e. NJ. Bowman.
Garfield Wood. %. and Ethel Ed
wards. 10. The Rev o. q. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

CHEYENNE, Wyo.--A universi- ty romance and the life of a pic nesr in villages of Wyoming pre- ceded Mrs. Frank C. Emerson's elevation as first lady of the state.
 Six years after governor EElef- son tucked his University or Michigan engineering degree in . handbag and came to Wyoming in 1904 to grow with the west his wife, nee Jennie Jane Reyndcrs, followed.
 Mrs. Emerson's interests are ID her home, her three children and in civic activities rather than n politics and functions of the gov ernor's office. She is active in musical circles, is past preside st sof the Cheyenne Federation of Clubs and has acted as state sec retary for children's missions In addition, she has given liberaliy of her time and efforts in private charities.