davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-30

were reached on a new amendment, not
reach the people for another year or
two thereafter. Forty Legislatures meet
once every two years and usually IN the
odd year. Thus when they adjourn IN
January or February, 1888, they Will not
meet again until January. 1885. II Con-
gresS does agree on a new amendment
in the Summer of 1888 and that would
be expeditions work, it would take extra
sessions in many States to enact the
necessary election laws whereby dele
gates to State constitutional conVen-
tions can be chosen. If the matter IS
left till January, 1885. obviously it would
be 1886 before the election machinery
would be put in motion. The vets VIII
try to accelerate matters by asking lor
special sessions OF the Legislatures 70
secure enabling legislation.
Judging by experience with other
amendments in which there has been
less controversy than there IS going to
years is not too much time to allow for
the probable duration Of the ratification
process. after the Summer of 1888. when
Congress presumably will have acted.
Hence 1925 would appear to be an early
date and 1896 a maximum in which
approval Of new amendment could
be secured. Thus the cnange in the
eighteenth amendment may be sub
ject for discussion in several parts OF
the country in the 1886 presidential
campaign, with attempts at both ma
tional conventions to declare themselves
on the issue.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-30

compel two-thirds vote before it can
become law.
Other authorities feel that the Presi-
dent was purposely eliminated. since he
is the chief enforcing officer under the
Constitution and in a sense the leading
figure under the Constitution, and that
it might be a contradiction or inconsist-
ency for him to be agitating for the
weakening Of any part of the Constitu-
ton which he is supposed to enforce.
Might Play Some Part.
But the President may in the case of
the prohibition controversy play some
part If the calling of an extra session
becomes necessary to expedite con-
Sideration. He would Of course be a
controlling figure If attempts were made
to modify the Volstead act so as to try
to do that which up to now it has been
assumed by a majority of both houses
Of Congress it cannot co, namely, legal
ize the manufacture of light wines and
beer But this then would become a
matter of legal Interpretation to ascer-
tain whether the Constitution was be-
ing nullif1ed.
AS for the eighteenth amendment it
self on which so many of the vets
have centered their attack, believing
modification Of the Volstead act might
only serve to delay action on the con-
stitutional question. the President would
have to voice whether he is Republican
or Democratic unless he felt obligated
to try to use his Office to influence the
voting in Congress. He might play
political part. but he could do little
else
Assuming that the present Congress
which meets in December doesn't
. srfit
eighteenth amendment, there is no.
where near a two-thirds vote of both
houses in favor of change like repeal.
Some sentiment for modification Of the
amendment might develop If plan that
looked satisfactory to the moderates in
both the wet and dry camps is evolved,
but on the issue of straight-out repeal
there isn't the slightest chance of adop
ton in the December session which ends
automatically March 4.
But the new Congress elected at the
polls this Autumn might be conscious
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CURTIS PRESENTS
AVIATRICE CROSS
Ceremony for Mrs. Putnam Feature
of State Office Building,
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles Curtis late yesterday be-
slowed upon Amelia Earhart Putnam
the Distinguished Flying Cross voted
her by Congress for being the first
woman to fly alone across the Atlantic
Ocean.
Miss Earhart said the award lis an
overwhelming honor"
Il cannot but be especially grateful"
she added. that it has been given me
in Southern California, where I started
my flying career"
The ceremony was in connection with
the dedication of the new State ONCE
Building here. The tightly thronged
Civic Square was bright with colorS of
the nations represented in the Olympic
games. which the Vice President was to
formally open today.
Mr.. Curtis read to Miss Earhart a
letter from President Hoover congratu-
lating her upon ''the many and well
deserved honors which your knowledge
Evening star., 1932-07-30
LAWYER GOES WEST
TO QUIZ MONKS HEIR
No Fight With Wife of Missing
Man, or Others, Says Trustee
of Boston Estate.
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 3o.-Mayo S. Shat
tuck Boston lawyer, left yesterday for
San Diego, Calf, to investigate the case
of Allan B. Monks of Boston, who, with
his wife and her uncle. are accused of
issuing fictitious check.
After a conference of trustees Of an
estate to which Monks is an heir, B. D.
Barker trustee and law partner OF
Shattuck. said I'VE wish it understood
we or the relatives of Monks have no
quarrel with his wife or anybody else
in California.
Reports from San Diego indicated
Monks had suffered a mental break
down. Mr. Shattuck will talk with him
and with the hospital authorities, and
if his condition is such as to warrant
probate action in the further admin
istration of his affairs, it will be taken"
Barker said Monks was one Of several
beneficiaries to an estate the size OF
which has been greatly exaggerated.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

What would happen with respect to
the eighteenth amendment If Repuo-
lican President and Congress are elected
this Autumn or if a Democratic Presi-
dent and Democratic Congress?
The President of the United States,
according to constitutional practice, has
no voice in the making or unmaking OF
a constitutional amendment. Just why
this is so is not apparent from the pro-
ceedings of the original constitutional
convention. Presidents in the past have
advocated new amendments as a matter
of public policy. but no President has
ever declared for the repeal of an
amendment or any part of the Consti-
tuition in the sense of reducing or re-
moving Federal power once granted
Notifications and additions have been
made, but there has been no Subtrac-
ton. Some constitutional authorities
think the reason for the elimination OF
the presidential part in making consti-
tutional amendments is due to the fact
that a two-thirds vote is required any
way of both Houses, and that the veto
power would be superf1uous, since If
President disapproves a bill he can
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PLANE GOES INTO RIVER

AVON, N. J.. July 30 tP).-An air
plane pioted by F. L. Edwards, student
pilot of Columbus, Ohio, missed land
ing at the field here late yesterday and
fell into the Shark River. Harold
johnson, owner of the plane, was in it.
He said Edwards froze the controls as
the landing was attempted, Both men
swan ashore and the plane was saved.
Edwards suffered a cut over an eye.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PUBLISHER STRICKEN

HOLLYWOOD, July 80 Stricken
by bronchial pneumonia, complicated by
heart attack, James r. Quirk, pub
Usher of Photoplay Magazine, is in a
hospital today
Physicians were hopeful for his re-
covery. He was married about six years
ago to May Allison. movie actress, who
is at his bedside. They had planned to
return to their home in New York in a
week
Evening star., 1932-07-30
What Furs-

Muskrats. popularly priced. S89.5o to SIS
Kidskins-chic. young looking. .$125 to $1t
Raccoons. popular sports coats S195 to SIS
Hudson Seals (dyed muskrats) .S175 to $3!
Jap Weasels and Jap Minks. .s2e
Formal Black Broadtails. 81:
Broadtail, with beaver. $1e
Fine Persian Lambs. formal. =. .S3e
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CAROL OPENS PARL LAMENT
Rr-- nian King Speaks From
Throne-Liberals Boycott Session.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, July 30
GP).-King Carol opened the. new
Rumanian Parliament today with a
speech from the throne. The defeated
Liberal party boycotted the session
and in separate meeting assailed
the manner in which the previous
Parliament was dissolved and the gov
ernment intruSted to the National
Peasant party.
The burden of the Kings speech was
the determination Of the government TO
meet its foreign obligations and to re-
store economic order at home.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
AIR SERVICE EXTENDED
Feature of Lines
Out of Washington.

VU1 V- " w .
Air express service IL times daily to
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
and 5 times daily to Hartford and Bos-
ton. with door-to-door pickup and de-
livery. will be inaugurated August by
Iudington Airlines in addition to reg
ular service to be inaugurated August l
under the new General Air Express
system. which will connect Washington
with 138 cities.
Postal Telegraph win be the COM
mercial agent of the seven airline Sys-
TENS cooperating in the Nationwide
express service. Three airlineS in the
group directly serve the National Cap
ital and provide express service TO the
farthest points in the United States
in less than SO hours.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
What Fashions

The 'top-heavy" look
Slightly fitted waistlines-
Slim hips, straight skirts
Smart fuller sleeves
Pelerine yokes and collars
Short shawl collars
Young-looking, high-buttoned CT
Evening star., 1932-07-30

of the science and art Of aviation and
your great skill and courageous spirit
as pilot and navigator have brought
to you and, through you, to the woman
hood of America"
Evening star., 1932-07-30
PRESIDENT LACKS
VOICE IN REPEAL
Could Call Special Session of
Congress, but PoWerleSs
to Act.

Editors note: This is the second Of
three dispatches on the questions Of pro-
eedurs iruoiUed in repeating or modify
inc the eighteenth amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-Woodside Home In.
terest Club, afternoon, in the
Silver Spring High School.
Card Party and Dance-Kappa
Sigma Tau, 8 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Petworth Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, Barnard School.
Meeting-Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, 3 p. M,
1912 st. N. w.
Bazaar and Rummage-Benefit
Mt. st. Ursala Country Home, all
day, 1907 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures Philatel-
ic Society, 8 p. m, 1913 K St.
N. w.
Card Party-Betsy Ross Coun-
Gil, No. 25, Daughters of Amer
lea, $50 p. m, in the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F SITS. N. E.
Meeting - Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, in
the Crosby Noyes School, Tenth
and Franklin SITS. N. E.
Smoker-Alpha Beta Phi, 8
D. M. Hotel Harrington.
Meeting-Sligo Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, in the
parish hall of the Ascension
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
NORRIS REVEALS
. DEAL To KILL
LABOR BILL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 GNS0.
The battle over the Norris injunc-
ton BILL which was passed by
the last Congress after years Of
controversy, was reopened today
as the sponsor, Senator George
W. Norris of Nebraska, aimed
new attacks against the present
Administration for its opposition
to the measure.
Speaking before a Democratic
rally, Senator Norris charged
that a Federal judgeship was
offered an attorney for the labor
interests early in 1881 to secure
his aid in defeating the bill.
Senator Norris, who bolted the
Republican ranks in 1923 to sup
port Alfred E. Smith for the
Presidency and now is backing
the candidacy of Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, urged his listeners
to oppose the reelection of PreSi-
dent Hoover.
Scoffing at the claim of the
Republican party that the anti
injunction bill was approved de-
spite forceful opposition. Norris
declared the "only opposition
that was effective was the op-
position of the Hoover admins
tration."
The alleged offer of a deal"
TO kill the BILL which curbs the
power of courts to issue injunc-
tions in labor disputes and out
laws yellow dog" contracts, was
made to Donald Richborg, at
torney for a labor group, during
a conference with Secretary of
Labor William N. Doak, Norris
charged.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
HIPPO GRAVES DIET OFEGG

"Bungo," the zoos famous
hippotomus, is feeling the de-
preston.
1t seems the beast, which
weighs 5000 pounds and has the
coy manners of a debutante, has
passion for hard boiled eggs.
And in these times the ZOO is
unable to supply him with his
favorite delicacy.
"Bungo" developed his odd
appetite in the old days when
the Lion House was open on
Easter Monday. William Black
burn, the head keeper, recalls
seeing "Bungo" with as many as
a dozen beautifully colored and
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

Meeting and Supper Dance
Sons of the American Revolution,
evening, Mayfloweer Hotel.
Dinner - Educational commit
tee, knights of Columbus, 6 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-American Bridge
Olympic. 8 p. M. Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Western High School
Home and School Association,
8:15 p. M, at the school in
Georgetown.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, 8:15 p. M, III the
Department of Commerce audi
torium.
Fried Chicken Dinner Given
by All Saints Parish, from S p. m.
to $50 p. M, in the parish hall.
Minnesota Avenue and Foote
Street, Benning, D. c.
Convention - American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
all day. Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner - Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
$50 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Convention-State Council of
the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics, all day, Alex
andria.
Convention - National League
Of District Postmasters, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Young Republican Club
of Arlington county. 9 p. M. in
the Windsor Arms Tea Room.
Meeting - Culpeper Fish and
Game Protective Association,
p. m, at the headquarters in
Culpeper. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
STUDENTS BACK
ROOSEVELT

The campus is proving a vital
campaign ground for the election
of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Speaker John N. Garner.
This was revealed last night as
the banquet hall of the old City
Club. Democratic central commit
tee headquarters, overflowed with
college students Of Washington in
an enthusiastic student rally.
Clement A. Ducy, of Catholic
University, declared that 1000. 900
college men and women, enrolled
as Young Democrats, are pulling
hard for the Democratic ticket.
Miss Eta Taggart spoke for
George Washington University,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Wright Memorial
Soon to Be Dedicated

The Wright Memorial Monu-
ment at Kill Devil Hill, near
Kitty Hawk, N. c., will be dedi-
Gated November 10. the War De
partment announced yesterday.
The memorial, authorized by
Congress, is a triangular granite
shaft so feet high and SUR
mounted by a powerful airways
beacon. 1t marks the successful
flight of Orville Wright, Decem-
ber II, 1903,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

beautifully boiled eggs in his
mouth at one time. And his
mouth was still open.
But some years ago, after a
panic in the Lion House on
Easter Monday, it was decided
to close the place on that day.
And "Bungo" was deprieved of
his yearly orgy. An occasional
egg, however, was procured for
him by kind hearted trainers.
But no longer. Eggs are too ex-
pensive and so "Bungo" mourns.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ANNUAL CHURCH DINNER

Miss Bertie BackuS, Of the Alice
Deal Junior High School, and
William w. Everett will speak
on church topics at the annual
church and Sunday school din
ner of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
On The Air To-day
MOUNT HOLYOKE
CLUB TO SING

The Giee Club Of Mount Holyoke
@the singing college" in which
music forms an integral part Of the
curriculum, viii be held In the
NTH Of series Of seven concerts
by the glee clubs and choirs Of the
reading women's colleges Of the
country, to be broadcast over
wABC and a nationwide Columbia
network Monday, February 20,
from 3:45 to 400 D.. m, EST.
Picked voices from the ensemble
of 100 members, under the direc-
ton OF DR. william Churchill Ham
mond, head of the department OF
music at Mount Holyoke college
and director Of the Glee Club, Will
offer q varied program of carols,
In the concert to be broadcast,
the Glee Club will first present
AVE Waukin o." a celebrated old
Scottish air, the first verse Of which
was written by Robert Burns.
pans Holiday" composition by
DR. Frank Bridge, late organist OF
Westminster Abbey, will follow;
and the first half Of the program
will be concluded with THE Nuns
of st Marys," a carol dating from
1927, taken from the old Chester
Mystery Plays.
A composition arranged by Il.
Harold Geer of Vassar College,
who was heard last week in the
vassar concert broadcast over the
Columbia network, entitled "Hark!
Bethlehem" will open the second
part OF the program. An old folk
song, 1.-The Keel Row will next
be heard, and the program Will end
with the presentation of Love In
Brittany" by Charming Lefebvre
,organist of Trinity church and d.
rector Of the University Glee CLUB
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
lsA vxyr AZ $50
.so.ors WGAA KiIocycles
New York

5:16-Skippy-Sketch.
s.a0-Cuckoos-Ske
5:45-Dandies of Yesterday.
6:00-Sert Room orchestra
6:45-Funk orchestra.
7:00-To be announced.
.T.1s-Iepal Effect of Fixing Date
of wedding Beyond One
Year Gleason l.. Archer.
:.o-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7.45-The Goldbergs-Sketch'
S.00-Chicago Civic concert. .,
S:3O-National Advisory Councn
on Radio in Education;
business Planning-Prof.
Ralph Epstein. University
IT, OF Buffalo; Animal Drives
Professor Carl j. war
den of Columbia univer-
.sity.
og,o0-Pryors band; Revelers
quartet. 49,;
s.:o--Harold Van Emburgh. BARI
tone; Wirges orchestra.
1O.o0-Dance orchestra; Walter
Winchell.
Colonization Harris, songs.
11.I5-Jesse Crawford, organ.
II :30-Vallee orchestra.
2:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs.
r2:05 a. m.-Coon-Sanderss Or
cheStra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
SMITH TO GIVE
TALK TODAY

Alfred +. Smith, former COVER
nor Of New York and democratic
candidate Tor president In 1928,
will be the speaker during the
broadcast Of the National Demo-
cratic Forum program over the
WABC- Columbia network from
2:30 to $500 p. m, EST. to-day.
His subject will be "The Home
Rule Plan as Applied to the Eight
eenth Amendment"
The broadcast will originate in
the ballroom of the National DEM
ocratic club, New York city. For
mer Governor Smith will be intro
duced to radio listeners by Judge
Cornelius F. Collins, of general
sessions court, who Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of this
series OF broadcasts presented over
the WABC-Columbi chain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
Meters sss;. VITO K, 'SsS
Hartford

12:0O-Farm and home FORUM
Agricultural service Win
brass band, concert.
T2.sO-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
seph Blume, director.
1.s0-Rhythm Five-Len ber
~ man, director.
2:30-American game protective
a talk. .,x
-2.1b-Whispering banjos-Auslih
Scrivener, director.
a:330-Hartford Conservatory VI
Music recital.
s3:OO-Knights OF Melody.
3:30-Saturday Matinee concert
4:OO-Silent. ,.,
4.15-WTIC synchronized win
WEAF on $50 k.c. (see
WEAF for program.
100 a. m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
Meters sss WDRc x,l ssss
Hartford

5:00-Eddie Duchin's Central
Park orchestra.
5:30--Melody Mart.
5:45-Ross Germans Biltmore
orchestra.
6:00-Freddie Martins Bossert
orchestra.
6:30-Ol1ie Swenson and Pete
johnson.
6:45-Connie Boswell, vocalist.
7:00-"The Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight" -
Frederic William Vile.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
7:30-The Bright Spot.
7:45-Morton Downey. Anthony
Wons, jacques Renard's or
chestra.
s:oo-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
S:15-Abe Lyman's band, glee
club. comedy team, concer-
tina player.
8:30-Hoosier Editor-Frederick
Lands.
S:45-Vaughn De Leath, contral-
to.
3:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
9:30-Smith Brothers.
9:45--Arthur Jarrett, vocalist.
10:00-Columbia's Public Affairs
Institute.
10:30-Music that Satisfies.
Miller and his Or
chestra.
Redmon's Connie Inn
orchestra.
Madriguera's Cuban
Biltmore orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27
u sss WIZ x,,o ssv
New York

5:0O-Dance band.
5:15--America at WORK.
5:45--LittIe Orphan Annie.
x6:6O-Raising Junior.
4a.i,-yan Stecden orchestra.
.G.3,-Ray Perkins, songs.
G.4s-Sylvia Froos, songs.
7.0L-Amos m Andy.
7.15-Mathilde Harding. piano;
Arcade Birkenholz, violin.
.ao--Coon- Sanders orchestra.
5.o0-The Sleepcr-Sketch.
S:3O--Selvin's orchestra.
4:OO--Minstrel show.
A.3O-Jungle Drume-Sketch.
Vi .00-Russ Columbo-Songs.
7T.15-Snoop and Peep-Sketch.
.30-Frank Luther, tenor.
ie.45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
Irene Harding, organ.
11.OO-Slumber music.
11:3O--Jane FrOman. songs.
11:45-Lew White, organ.
12:OO-Hines orchestra.
1913 a. m.--AgneW orchestra.
499. 7m-WICC. Bridseport-6O0k
T:0O-CopIey Plaza luncheon
music.
1.29-Correct time.
1:30-NeWs flashes.
.45-Reauest record selections
and shopping news.
2.25-Johnson Daily Radio GUIDE
2:3O-Ethel Wilson, soprano.
Observation-Disclosures L.
Horn. 49,
..00--The Rhythm band-orches-
ira.
LnInruti inn
4:OO-Debate. Boston university
VS.. Hunter college of New
York.
J:00--News flashes.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine-Songs
and humor.
5.a0-Musical Mirror-String en-
semble with Ralph Nylund'
tenor.
5:4S-The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
band.
6:15-Variety Revue and orches-
G:30--Big Brothers Debating 80
ciety.
G;45-Thc Saturday Nighters.
T:O0-Cornelius Johne, concert
pianist.
7:i5-Ray stewartson's orches-
ira.
7.30--"Big Brothcr"-Bob EN-
ery's Lighthouse and Coast
Guard News exchange.
7.A5-John Barry, tenor.
2:0O--The Gossipers.
S:f5-Silent for WCAC.
g:4J-To be announced.
J0:0o--Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
I0:15-News flashes.
10:30-Hockey game: Boston
Bruins VS. Les Canadiens.
1f:00-Organ recital.
1f.3O--Ray Stewartson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-27

Henry wadsworth Longfellow's
birthday will be celebrated tonight
at 7 o'clock rather fittingly by
WIWL's FlorentIne Ensemble OF
rwo violin. cello. ana piano, play
M some of the music which has
Eesn written around this beloved
koets work (. as background
.sor Tommy Forgot, who will read
some OF his most popular poems.
not neglecting that always favored
sThe Village Blacksmith"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-16
Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Vivian Jones, Reporter


The Ladies' Aid Society of the A
NJ. E. church will present the young
peoples band of the Salvation Army
in concert Tuesday evening. Mrs
Beatrice Estes is chairman. - Mr.
Benjamin J. Pope passed away at hi
home Monday morning at 2 o'clock
His death came as a shock to his
family and the community. Mr.. Pope
is a highly respected citizen and E
member of the Masonic Order an6
the Order of Odd Fellows. - The
fourth quarterly meeting of Foun-
tain Chapel will be held Wednesday
and Thursday. Rev, A, w. johnson
of Seattle i'll preach and preside al
the opening of the .session.-"Com-
rades of the King a children's play
was rendered by the members of the
Sunday school, Sunday.-Mrs. d. II.
Wilson has returned from Norfolk
Va, where she went on account of
the death of her sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-16
Billings, Mont.

A Children's Day program was OBJ
served Sunday at the A. M. E.. church
Sunday evening. Mrs. w. Bivins was
in charge. - The Phyllis Wheatley
Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Best, Friday evening. Mrs. Emma
Harris, state president declared it
lnwise to hold a session of the Mon
ana Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs at Billings this yean-The last
meeting of the year of the Phyllis
Wheatley Club will be held June "a
at the home of Mrs. Bivins. An in
loor picnic will follow the business
iession.-Miss Anna Greenway, niece
Of Mrs. Gust Holt, arrived in Bill
'ngs, Thursday to spend her vaca-
ton. She has been training in the
Kansas City Hospital. Next fall She
will continue her studies and train
ing in the Harlem, New York Hos
pital.