davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
EInldale

Roy Powell and Frank Vincent
were Brockton callers Tuesday
and hauled back a load of wood
from the river.
Mrs. Ike G|olphenee and Homer
Stiles were married by J. 0. Col
phenee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Probasco and
Glenn Danielson spent Wednes-
day night and Christmas day win
Asa Hall and family.
Miss Margaret Vincent spent
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Vincent. She has been working
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lowe ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis
and Frank. Sammy and Marguer-
lite Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis
spent Christmas with Claud Lewis
and Wife.
Mrs. Roy Powell and children
returned to their home Saturday
after spending a week visiting
with relatives in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Stiles and
Seth Stiles pent Saturday night
and Sunday with Steve Golphenne
and family, on Hard Scrabble.
The Chruch of Christ members
are having services at the Tim
mons school house this winter at
II o'clock. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Nh. and Mrs. Asa Hall spent
Monday evening at Roy Powells
listening to the radio. Mrs. Hall
had the pleasure of hearing her
brother b%roadcasting from Okla
homa City.
Bert D~anielson and wife We're
Sidney callers Monday.
Harrison Lowe is spending a
few days visiting his sister, Tina
Lewis.
John Spencer and family and
George Curtis and family spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Stanley Foss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Sand Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wiers enter
tanned Rev. MILAN and family OF
Circle and Harry Thornburg on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
and little son drove to Poplar to
spend Christmas with relatives.
H. V. Johnson and family.
Tveten's and Dolores Cooper were
guests on Christmas day at the
Beck home.
Ted Fleenor and Everett Sickels
attended the Christmas program
on Christmas eve at the Wolf
Creek school.
Walter Wiers drove to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Seminars
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whitmus.
Now that we have celebrated
Christmas once again it is time to
think about our New Year resell
utions. Perhaps one thing that
is puzzling the farmers is-"shall
we resolve to raise more wheat or
less than last year" Quite a mum
Der say less wheat and more live
stock.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. Fl. Wiers and
Walter and Harry Thornburg call
ed Christmas night on the Sickels
family, also Max Seminars spent
the afternoon with Ralph and
Everett Sickels.
Preaching services will be held
at the Wiers school house the
second Sunday in January if the
weather permits.
Miss DEBORAH Hagestad is
spend spending the holiday vaca
ton with her parents.
The F1eenor family spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Dillon in the Vida coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck and
called on the Sickels fam
ly Sunday afternoon.
The Homemaker's club will
meet with Mrs. c. w. Fletcher in
January Roll call: response,
Iew Years resolutions; songs by
Ill; project demonstration by
eaders; entertaining stunt by
hrs. Harlow and Mrs. Berner.
Max Seminars drove to Wolf
Point Saturday returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Baldwin and
called at Hansen's Sunday
..fternoon and evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Il u u u K u ggga &
Il j
: In and Around Vida ]

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eggebrecht
and family We're entertained b.
Carl Presser Friday night with a
turkey supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Estensen. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and the
VIM. E~ggebrecht family attended
the dance at Schutt's Saturday
night. They report a very large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kettner
and children enjoyed Christmas
eve with the Axtell Erickson fam
lily.
Ed. Fiske entertained the fol-
lowing with a Christmas dinner.
Glen McFarlane. Sidney Peterson.
Herman Warren and Oscar Leuea-
berger.
Ed. Fiske and Harold Olsen
visited with the Durfey boys Fri
day evening.
Martha Olsen is home from Dill
Oh normal o JHe CHRISTMAS n0ll-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark Visit
ed with the Evan Merriman fam
lily n night last week.
A splendid Christmas dinner
was enjoyed at the ST Estensea
home by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doyle and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Casterline and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Egge-
Drecht and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark, Rudolph Barreth
md Archie Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
md family spent Christmas in
he Evan Merriman home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

4 < x 4 < x Z 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Castle Rock

A Christmas tree and program
were enjoyed by the patrons OF
the Golden Valley school on De.
cember nineteenth.
Leonard Sullivan and family
spent Christmas at the Dan Sui
Ivan home.
Mrs. Poole and daughter Flor
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Taylor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Taylor and family spent Christ
mas Way at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. d. Taylor.
Mrs. Poole and Florence were
dinner guests at the Simenson
home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Taylor is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Taylor.
Fremont Greene made a trip
into Wolf Point Sunday by team.
Bob and Oliver Simenson made
a business trip to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Taylor We're
Wolf Point callers Saturday.
Archie Sullivan and wife spent
Saturday night at the L. r. Sulli-
van home.
Neil Taylor and family called on
Campbell Friday.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent sew
aral days in Wolf Point last week.
Mrs. Poole and Florence called
at the C. D. Taylor and L. r. Sulli-
van homes Monday.
Burke Taylor has been On the
sick list this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
z West Side Sand Creek =

Despite the talk of hard times
and such all around everyone
seems to be enjoying the glad
Christmas season.
Elmer and Delmer Thornburg
came home for Christmas but had
to return on the Saturday before
to their school at Frazer. How
yer, Harry spent his entire vaca-
ton at home.
C. c. Chamberlain, Slim
Sickles and Harry Thornburg at
tended the dance at Flying V on
Saturday night and report a very
good time.
We understand that Hans
Tweten, Olaf Twcten and family
and the Cooper family were
Christmas guests at the Beck
home.
H. E. Prall and son Everett
have been hauling coal for Doug
las Geer lately.
The Buttons had for their
Christmas day guests Bruce, Ed
and Joe Mcmahon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Emmert.
slim Sickles and Harry
Thornberg were rounding up
horses for Chamberlain on Sun
day.
c. Buxton visited Hans Tweten
on Sunday.
Lewis Thornburg has purchased
a new car and is spending his va
cation in Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Heavy Hand OF Fate
Takes Away Baby Girl

Durham, N. c., Dec. 27.-Santa
Claus brought inertia Emory q
doll for Chritmas. 1t was a ceIlu-
loid doll, all Santa could afford
for this Il m%onths-old tot, young
est of II children.
inertia, happy, put her dolly on
a stove to warm her, for the
Emory home was not impervious
to the chill winds of Christmas
day.
The doll took fire and inertia
tried to save her. The burning
doll set Merita's dress afre and
yesterday she died in a hospital
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Vida

Miss Inez Schmidte of Circle is
spending the vacation with Miss
Zella and Geneva Nefzger. who
are at home from their school
duties in Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Estensen
entertained a large number Of
their friend to a delicious Christ
mas dinner.
Glen McFarlane and Homer
Nefzger visited Sunday with Sid
ney Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. DeWane and
cleo May spent Christmas at the
Paul schiIiinger home in Wolf
Point.
Harry Kwasney and family visit
ed recently at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Gust Triechelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E%ggebrecht
entertained a number of friends
in their home last Saturday eve
ming.
Misses vierre and Bernice
C~asterline and Pearl Eggebrecht,
who are attending school in
Rfchey, are spending the Chriss-
mas vacation at home.
Hollis Smidke is spending the
holiday vacation at the home OF
his friend, Deane Nefzger, he viii
return to his home in Circle the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Leondor.
visited Tuesday with their Sol
Charles and wife, at the Knud
Saboe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schillinge
entertained about forty friends il
their home Sunday evening. Wits
was in order, after which a de
licious lunch was served. A yer,
pleasant evening was enjoyed b
all.
Clair Kelly made a bushes
trip to Circle Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gorley en-
tertained a number of friends Sat
urday night. The evening wa.
spent playing whist.
Misses Brenda and Genev;
Nefzger are spending a few day.
at the home of their cousin, Mar!
Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Holland cele
brated their wedding anniversarl
Monday. A number of friend!
were present to help in the occa
sion and to wish them many more
years of happy welded life.
Miss Rose Huber, Mrs. Hanson
and son Of Wolf Point spen.
Christmas at the Albert Huber
home.
Floyd Vine is here from VOL
Point spending his vacation in the
p. l.. Vine home. Billie MARKHAM
and Miss Cleone Schillinger are
also vactioning at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillingel
.Jr.. entertained a number of rela
tives at their home on Christmas
day.
Miss Iva Nefzger came out from
Circle and spent Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
NefzgeT,
Margaret Connors was a bust
ness caller in Vida Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

& K < & x = & 3 & * < 4 q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

= Y q . Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
Montana Children's home.

Montana Children's home.
Anent the enforcement of the
prohibition law, effective Dec. 80,
1918. Attorney General A. c..
Ford, called attention to the fact
hat county officials had no op-
ion in the matter of enforcing
the law, and proceeding against
the y~iolators, and that failure to
do their duty might result in re-
moyal from office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

The seventh and eighth grade
examinations will be held at Wolf
Point, Bainyille and Froid on Jan.
uary Sth and 9th.
MARGARET INGLEHART,
Superintendent Of Schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
CREAM S~EPARAT0RS
SOMETIMES WASTEFUL

Bozeman, Mont.-No dairyma1
should be satisfied with his re
turns as long as there is an avoid
able leak in profits and the No
vember report Of the Montana
Dairy Herd Improvement associ
alton, indicates that there is d
considerable waste due to cream
s%eparators.
The policy Of the testers Of the
dairy associations is to inspect
s%eparators every month. In No
vember "A %separators We're tested
and ont Of this number seven
were found to be wasting butter
fat. This practice keeps the own
ers advised of separator losses
and puts them in a position to re-
move the cause before it has be-
come serious.
Among standard machines the
minimum loss of butterfat is two
tenths percent. The tester takes
this unavoidable loss into consid-
GRAFTON in his monthly inspection
and reports only those s%eparators
wasting over one-half percent
butterfat.
During November, Mr.. Tretsven
estimates the average loss Of
wasteful separators at ~six-tenths
percent of an avoidable loss OF
four-tenths percent. With butter
fat selling at 80 cents per pound
the loss for the average COW
would be around Sc cents per
month.
This small loss per COW is Of
importance when prices are
good and production is satisfac
tory, but in large herds it runs
into an impressive loss in a years
time. Such a loss, cuts into profits
and should be remedied at once,
says Mr.. Tretsven.
The loss of butterfat due 10
wasteful %separators played some
part in the showing made by
nerds during November. In Octo-
Der there were 289 COWS of the
2,464 under test that produced 10
II more pounds of butterfat duc
ng the month. During November
he number Of 4O-pound cows drop
led to 2S4 and there We're 2,S30
test.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
A IL u WI A n
~ ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals So. service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated well Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Z x u 81 x q Il q Z 4 x Il q Il
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
D. c. MAN SEEKS
ANNULMENT
Times Staff Photos

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 80.
Charging that his 14-year-old
bride misrepresented her age to
him and thereby induced him to
get a marriage license. Joseph
Logan Duvail, %, of Washington,
yesterday filed suit in circuit
court for an annulment Of his
marriage to Gladys Louise
Puckett, also of Washington,
whom he married here January IL.
The bill states that "the de-
fendant, intending and contriving
to marry the plaintiff for her
personal gain and advantage
represented herself to be 10 years
of age"
Mr.. Duvall states that he did
not discover his wife's true age
until after their marriage at
which time he ceased to live with
her.
Miss Pickett is said to live at
TIT r st. N. W., and Mr.. Duvau
at 3O14 Dent Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
s31,O67 TAX REFUNDED

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
today allowed a refund and abate
ment of $31,067 on taxes paid by
the estate of ]. j. Echols, Lewis
burg, w. Va,
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Children Carried z Miles
To Escape Starvation

LURAY, Va, Jan. 30.--Acting
upon the offer of DR.. R. L. Sexton,
Of Washington, to assist destitute
families of the Blue Ridge, Sam
Corbin, living in Broken Back Hol-
low, Madison county, is carrying
his children almost seven miles to
the outside world to save them
from starvation.
Corbin's first trip in order to
get them away from the noun
tain Businesses was when he car
ried his 2-year-old baby six miles
down steep mountain sides to Old
Rag Postoffice. After breathing
spell Corbin again had his baby
strapped on his beck, continuing
his journey four miles further to
the village of Nethers.
At this place Corbin placed his
baby in an automobile, bringing
it to Luray, where it was placed
in an institution devoted ter child
welfare. Corbin will carry his
four other children to the outside
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
SCHOOL GROUPS
!. TOCELEBRATE

More than 100000 members of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers in the 48 States and
the District of Columbia will cele-
brate Founders Day, the anniver-
sary of it's thirty-fourth birthday,
on February II.
Honor Two Founders
Paying tribute to the two
women who founded the organiza-
ton in 1897, more than 10000
units all over the country will
honor Mrs. Phoebe Apperson
Hearst, mother of William Ran
dolph Hearst. publisher of the
Hearst papers, and Mrs. Theodore
w. Birney, co-founders of the as
sociation.
Mrs. Hearst, who organized and
maintained kindergartens in all
parts of the country, was deeply
interested in the development and
activities of children. Mrs. Bir-
ney was concerned over the train
ing of mothers to help in the de-
velopment of their children.
Accordingly, Mrs. Hearst opened
her home for the first session of
the Congress in 1897 and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, wife of the
President, held a reception at
the White House for the 1000
delegates.
d. C. School Celebrates
On February 3, the Parent
Teacher Association of the John
Quincy Adams School will be the
first to celebrate the anniversary
with a joint Founders Day party
for the national birthday and a
party celebrating its own first
birthday.
In keeping with the associa-
tons tradition of decorating a
cake on Founders Day, the
Adams School will have a cake
with "a candles for the national
birthday and two enormous
candles for the founders of the
association. The local school will
also have a special cake with a
single candle for it's own ami
versary.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
SCHOOLS
GRADUATES

At the graduating exercises
for the classes of 1881 of the
Army medical, dental and vet
erinary schools in the Red Cross
house at Walter Reed Hospital
today, 10 Washington residents
received diplomas.
They are: First Lieuts. Charles
L. Baird, Samuel L. Cooke, Henry
w. Daine, John H. Fountain,
Jesse B. Helfrich, Jasper N,
Knox, Milford T. Kubin, Dwight
M. Kuhns, George E. Leone, AL,
fred A. de Lorimer, Olin F.. Nc
Ilnay, Lawrence A. Matterres,
George D. Newton, Matthew c,
Pugsley, Joseph Steinberg, Wen.
dell A. Weller and William A. D,
Woolgar.
Those who were graduated
from the Army Veterinary School
are Capt. Burlin C. Bridges and
Capt. Raymond Randall, both of
this city.
The Army Medical School is
directed by Col. Edward B. We'd
der, the Army Dental School is
under the direction of Lieut.. Col
F.. L. K. LaFlamme, and the
Army Veterinary School is
directed by Major George H
Koon, while the Army Medical
Center is commanded by Brig
Gen. Carl r. Darnall, who pre-.
sented the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
KELLOGG PEACE
PACT SCORED

Dubbing the Kellogg peace pact
as at best a helpful gesture" "
Senator David l. Walsh DO OF
Massachusetts told the Womcn's S
Patriotic Conference on National
Defense, at a meeting in Constl-
tuition Hall last night, that to rely
on the pact now and to abandon
our Army and Navy would be
Suicidal"
The speaker took President
Hoover to task for not submitting
to the Senate recommendations
for the construction Of naval ships
which we had insisted upon and
had obtained by the treaty's term.
He declared that Americans have
been hoodwinked" into thinking
that they have obtained naval
parity under the London treaty,
when there was no honest inten-
ton of maintaining any such
Navy"
Below Fixed Limit
He pointed out that, consider
ing all the modern combataEt
naval vessels we now have in com
mission, building or appropriated
for, or authorized, the naval
strength of this country is 13 per
cent below the limit fixed by the
treaty, Great Britain is about 2
per cent 4. below it's quota, and
Japan is virtually up to treaty
strength.
warnings Of troubles ahead
were given by Col. Charles Bur
ton Robbins, former Assistant Sec
retary of War, who said that
political unrest is apparen
throughout the world. He charged
that American pacifist organiza
tions are seeking to render this
nation helpless before a Commu
mist revolution and insisted that
the best insurance against war Is
adequate preparedness.
Will Speak Today
Speakers at today's sessions oi
the conference include Assistant
Secreatry of War Frederick H
Payne, Representative Hamilton
Fish, ir.; Representative Lewis w
Douglas, Rear Admiral William A
Moffett and Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant
President Hoover is to receive
the delegates today and banque'
is to be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
3-MilIion-Year-Old
Whale Skeleton i.
Found in Calf.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan.
80 QN.SO.-Paleontologists to
day expressed great interest in
the discovery in a Hillside near
here of the perfect remains Of
a whale, which is said to be
more than three million years
old.
The skeleton of the whale
was found imbedded eight feet
below the surface of the earth.
It is said to be the first one
ever discovered with its skull
intact. The skeleton is 18 feet
in length with skull which
measures about five feet from
mouth to neck vertebrae.
DR.. William A. Bryan, direc-
tor of the Los Angeles Museum,
said:
Enthusiastically this whale
belongs to the MiOcene period of
three or four million years ago.
"The find again proves that
all of the land from the
Pacific Ocean to the Rocky
Mountains was once the oceans
floor" .... ,s
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
County Jail Filled
With 100 Prisoners

BLADENSBURG, Md, Jan. 80.
One hundred prisoners jailed in
the county lookup here during
the month of January is the larg-
est number ever recorded during
any month in the history of the
Jail, Jailer George Wiseman said
yesterday. ~
The Jail, established over six
years ago, for accommodating
town offenders only, has just re-
Gently been turned over to the
county to house criminals COM
mitted from the four county
courts.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
School, Commercial
BuiLdinq UD in Week

School and commercial build
ing plans figured heavily in pro-
posed engineering construction
work announced throughout the
country in the past week, the
McGraw-Hill Construction Daily
reports. All types of contem.
plated heavy construction, except
highways, totaled $71,511,0 900 for
the period, against $82,096, 900 in
the preceding week and $190,S02,
900 in the corresponding week
last year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
MITCHELL FIRM
IN ATTITUDE,
He. SAYS
U. S. Attorney Claims SChaII
Was Moved by Politics for
Support Of Ernest Michel

The bitter feud between At
torney General Mitchell and Sen
ator Schall CRO of Minnesota,
over whether Ernest Michel shall
be appointed to a Federal judge
ship in Minnesota, flared out
anew today when Mitchell made
public a copy of letter sent to
Schall in which he reiterated his
determination not to recommend
Michel to President Hoover for
appointment.
The Attorney Generals letter
contained reflections upon
Michers qualifications for the
office.
Charges Politics
He characterized Michels legal
practice as almost wholly con-
fined to personal injury cases,
and charged directly that Schau
was moved by political reasons
in agitating Michels selection.
Schall has hitherto refused to
make any recommendation other
than Michel, and has insisted
strongly upon his appointment.
Michel also bears the indorse-
menG of Senator Shipstead.
Recognizes Points
In his letter to Schall today
the Attorney General took cogniz-
ance for the first time of the
counter-c h argeS by MichelS
friends that the opposition to
him comes from powerful corpora
ton lawyers in Minnesota who
have been opposing counsel to
him in many cases. MichePs law
firm has for years specialized in
personal injury cases against cor
porations.
Mr.. Michel was endorsed by
the entire senatorial and con-
gressional delegation from Min
nesota, but Mr.. Mitchell told
Senator Schall he did not believe
he. was the best man available for
the appointment.
Senator Schall, who had previ-
ously announced that he would
make no other recommendation
for the judgeship. added this
statement to the Congressional
Record:
81 wonder if a presentation
of the history back of his won
derful political rise from a cor
pOratiOn lawyer to the AttOr-
ney Generalship of a Republi-
can Administration, though he
was and still is a Democrat,
would be of interest to the
public in showing real politics
and real political debts in the
interest of 'right-thinking' pub
lie utility manipulation. 1 won
der if it wouldn't be of interest
to know what political debt
his appointments paid?
Would Keep Faith
'T believe in keeping faith
with the people and 1 cannot
understand why the lawyer of
the ordinary folks is barred
from being a Federal judge. If
such things can be then our
representative Government is a
farce, and we have indeed ar
rived at dictatorship"
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Falls Church Vote
On Water Bonds Due

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 80.
A second, special election for the
water bond issue is assured by the
announcement by Councilman
Charles Gage that the required
number of signatures has been
secured on a petition calling for a
new election.
A rechecking of voting lists re-
vealed that many names on the
original list of freeholders who
have moved away should have
been removed. With a revised list,
passage of the $125,000 water
bend issue is assured, according
to the committee in charge Of ar,
rangementS for the next election
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Miami Film ShOIUn
At KiLUUniS Lunch

Motion pictures of Miami, Fla,
where the Kiwanis international
Convention will be held in May,
were shown yesterday at a
luncheon of the Washington Ki,
wants Club in the Washington
Hotel. The film was loaned by
the Kiwanis Club of Miami.
Vice President Gene Woodson,
of the Capital District, addressed
the meeting on the project Of
bringing the 1882 convention to
Washington.