davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-26
LA UNION INTERNATIONAL
DESMIENTE AL TAMPA
DAILY TINES"

Con eli objeto de informar a
los trabajadores y al pubiico
en- general respecto a una in
formation publicada en- La I'LL
TINA edicion del times" de
aver, tenemos a bien ell hacer
la siguiente declaration Off
cial.
En- esa information Sc hace
aparecer, como que Sc ha acep
tado una escala de precios
igual a la que existe en- Tren-
ton, N. j., y declaramos que
no es cierta dicha information
puesto Que en- ell juicio que So
ha llevado a cabo ante los Con
ciliadores Federales, MIR. Finn
y MIR. Sisley, solo Sc han he =
cho deciaraciones por ambas
parties, tomadas en- record, pa
ra ser resueltas por Ell Depar-
tamento de Labor. As que por
10 tanto en- este juicio no Sc ha
firmado NADIA, nj Sc ha acepta
do NADIA, segIn aparece en- 10
publicado por Ell Times"
Repetimos una vez mas a
los trabajadores, que cuai-
quier acuerdo a que Sc llegue
en- cualquier asunto de interSs
para los trabajadores, este Co
mite Ia unformara oficialmen-
tie, y Made debe de hacer ca
so a esas informaciones ten
denciosas que parecen ser he
chas con Ell objeto de confun-
dir a todos los trabajadores.
Tengau la seguridad todos.
y este 10 declaramos de ma
nera Official, que hasta ell pre-
sente no SO ha ilegado a NADIA
concrete con la Union de Ma
nufactureros, nj Sc ha firma-
do, nj Sc ha acceptable NADIA.
Cualquier cosa que en- este
sentido hubiera, tenemos la o.
bligacion de comunicarselo a
los miembros de las Uniones.
La posicion de la Union en-
este probiema ha sido bien ella
ra; no nos oponemos q acep-
tar cualquier metodo nuevo dc
trabajO, siempre y cuando sc
ajuste a las reglas de nuestro
Cartabon, " a la escala de pre-
clos que son parties de nuestro
actual convenio.
FL asunto de la Preferencia
ha sido sometido a interpreta-
cion de la Secretaria de La
Dor, Miss Perkins. FL ssunto
de la Preferencia no puede ser
sometido a Arbitraje, pues es
algo a 10 cual tenemos dere-
cho, segIn 10 determine nues-
tro convenio.
Deben los trabajadores en-
casos como este que tratamos,
venir a informarse al cuerpo
Official de la Union, y no hacer
case de las informaciones ten
denciosas, como esa que ha pu
blicado eel Tampa Daily
Times"
Tampa, Fla, 26 de Enero
de 1887.
Ell Comite
Consultiyo Conjunto.
La gaceta., 1938-01-26

Mantienen los fabricantes su
HUELGA SENTADA contra
los obreros de la industrial taba-
calera v la comunidad.
ST no aceptan la rebaja de pre-
cios-le dicen algunos caballe :
ros al trabajo organizado- no
abriremos las fabricas.
Psro ell trabajador de las IA
bricas, agredido de nusvo, sable
esperar y rechaza las amenazaS.
La gaceta., 1938-01-26

agravaria la situaci6n, en- lugar
de remediarla.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Trapped Man An1putateS
OWn Hand With a Knife

be overcome by loss of blood and
die, the janitor took out his
pocket knife with his left hand
and severed the right hand at
the wrist.
He then found a wire, applied
a tournique to the arm and tele-
phoned for an ambulance. Police
who answered the call said Don
nett refused to leave the building
until they had notified a janitor
to relieve him.
Doctors at the general hospital
said the man had done a neat
job of omputation. He was re-
ported in fair condition.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
'BOATMAN SAVED
FROM MONOxIDE

A. c. Dorr, Sc, of the 1900 block
of Park Rd. N. W., was recovering
today after a narrow escape from
death when he was overcome by
carbon monoxide gas yesterday
while working on the engine of
a motor boat at the District Yacht
Club, Fourteen h and Water
streets Southeast.
According to members of the
fire rescue squad who responded
to the call, Dorr felt himself get.
ting dizzy while in the cabin OF
the boat. However, he managed
to stagger out into the fresh air
Although pa rtially recovered
when firemen arrived, they stayed
with him for a short time and
then sent him to his home.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

ST. PAUL, Mimi, DeDc. 81
UN.S0 The future looked bit
brighter today for Henry Donnett,
32-year-old janitor who amputated
his own right hand with a pocket
knife in lonely school building.
He was assured of job as long
as he wants it.
Donnett had gone to the Cen
trail High School Christmas eve
to fire the furnace. The auto
matte stoker became clogged.
When he put his hand into the
opening to clean it out it was
caught by the machinery and he
could not withdraw -.
Not a single other person was
in the building. Fearing he would
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
10000 Hotel Aides
To Get WAGE Raise

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.NS0.
Sixty thousand AFL hotel workers
throughout New York city were
cheered today by prospects of
wage increases under a contract
which more than 200 hotel owners
will be asked to ratify tonight.
The contract, carrying wage boosts
and a union shop clause, already
has been approved by the board
of governors of the Hotel AsSocia-
ton of New York,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Georgetown Club
Has Annual Dance

Several hundred persons last
night attended the annual Christ
mas dance of the Washington
Club of Georgetown University at
2400 Sixteenth st. N. w. William
E. Schaeffer, chairman, James Nc
Donald and George H. Cain were
in charge. The club will give an
other dance early in January.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Fraternity Set
For Meeting

The washington Alum n q e
Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron,
home economics professional
fraternity, will be hostess to
delegates and members attend
ing the twelfth biennial conven-
ton opening June % at Ward
man Park Hotel. The conclave
will last through June Is.
The convention will open ct
9 a. m. Thursday with Florence
Fallgatter, president of the
fraternity, presiding at the busi-
ness session. The morning Ses-
Sions will be devoted to reports
of the officers and various COM
mittee chairmen. and to the ap-
pointment of special committees
for the ensuing year.
Following luncheon, a sightSee-
ing tour will be made to the
various points of interest in the
National Capital, including the
White House and the Bureau Of
Home Economics.
A reception for the delegates,
officers and members will be
held Friday at 8 p. m. in the
hotel. Election of officers will
take place at the Saturday aft
ernoon session. They will be
installed into office Immediately
following election.
The conference will close with
q banquet and dance Saturday
at $50 p. m.
Officers of the National
Council are Florence Fallgatter,
president; Winona Morgan, vice
president; Margaret A. Lunn, of
the local chapter, secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley, treasurer
and business manager; Emily
Brown Carter, custodian: Doro-
thy Threlkeld, Mrs. Margaret
Davis. Mabel V. Campbell, Ellen
FeuSner, and Miss Morgan,
councillors; standing committees,
Miss Threlkeld, chairman, pro-
fessional work; Mary C. Whit
lock, chairman, expansion: Mrs.
Doris Risley, chairman, consti-
tuition: Miss Morgan, forms,
and Ruth woodward, chairman,
convention committee.
The convention committee Is
composed of the following: Mrs.
Barbara Potter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shirey, Villa Jane Wolfe, Ruth
Frank, Alma Roudebush, Mrs.
Ella Mae Simmons, and Lucille
Reynolds.
The Langley Junior High
School Parent Teacher AsSocia-
ton will entertain the parents
and friends of the graduating
class at a card and bingo party
and dance at 8 p. m. Friday in
the school auditorium, First
and T SITS. N E. Mrs. Harry
Harris is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
A.A.U.W. Group
VielUS Films

Many Washington clubwomen
and members of the Art Appre-
ciation Group of the American
Association of University Women
were rendered a surprise last
night by Mrs. Frederic E. Far
rington, who showed informal
pictures of that interesting per
sonality, Paul v. McNutt, gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands,
taken when she was guest re-
Gently of the governor and his
wife. The illustrated lecture
was presented by Mrs. Earring
ton at the final dinner meet
ing of the group at which she
was guest of honor and speaker.
More than 80 guests attended
the affair. Mrs. Harrington
held them spellbound by brief
comments on her impressions
of the natives of the Island of
Bali Japan, Indo- China. China,
Egypt and Greece, countries she
visited recently on. her world
tour.
During her showing Of three
reels of films, Mrs. Harrington
kept up a running story of her
adventures, colorful. with many
anecdotes of interesting person
alitieS.
Among these present were Miss
Louise Newell, chairman of the
Art Appreciation Group, who
presided at the dinner-meeting;
Mrs. H. w. Wiley, past president
of the Womens City Club, who
has recently returned from a
round-the- world cruise; Mr.. Rob
ert Lincoln O'Brien; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Bertha
Moves, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
Frederic Newell, Mrs. Robert
Bull, Miss Lucille Chase and
Miss Myrl Rhine.
The benefit garden card
party and supper to be given
BY the Chapter House Corpora
Eion, District Of Columbia
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Friday at the Martha
Washington Seminary, 3640 Six
teenth st. N. W., has been in
definitely postponed, accord
ing to an announcement made
today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

dG Jne hOOSeVelJ hotel.
Mrs. Daniel was the candidate
sponsored by the Political Study
Club. She is q member Of the
Reha Barrett Crittenden Club
and the Columbia Heights Arts
Club.
Other newly elected officers
who will assume their duties at
this time will be Mrs. LaVerne
BealeS, first vice president; Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser, auditor; Mrs. Henry Fenno
Sawtelle, corresponding Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
retiring president, director to
the General Federation.
CONVENTION REPORTS
Mrs. Biddle will preside at the
all-day meeting which will eli
max the season.
Business sessions will be oc-
cupied with reports of delegates
to the triennial convention in
Kansas City in the spring; COM
pletion of action on amendments
to the bylaws and appointments
Of new chair1nen for the various
departments for the ensuing
three years. The names will be
announced by the new president.
DR.. Edith Coale will report on
the perpetual cancer fund. The
fund is being used for diSSemina-
ton of information on cancer
control. This is the latest en-
deavor sponsored by the Gen
eral Federation of Women'S
Clubs.
Memorial services for de-
ceased members of affiliated
clubs will be conducted. Mrs.
John w. Frizzell, q past presi-
dent of the District Of Column
bia Federation, who now holds
office as chaplain, will conduct
the services.
POSTER PRIZE
A prize Of IS will be presented
for the best poster depicting
the work done by the affiliated
elubs. The announceent and
presentation will be made by
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, chairman
Of the department. Of fine arts.
"The Penny Art Prize" which
fosters promotion of local tai
ent and artists, also will be
awarded. The winner this year
is the Entire Nous Club, whose
purchase of a painting by Role
was adjudged the best sub
mitted. Each year affiliated
clubs, whose members pay their
dues in pennies or contribute
pennies toward the fund, pur-
chase a painting by a local
artist. It is then submitted to
the federation and the club who
submits the best painting re
ceives a prize. It is an effort
on the part of the D. C. Fedora
ton to encourage local talent.
This endeavor is carried on by
all clubs affiliated with the Gen
eral Federation.
Vocal entertainment will be
rendered by Mrs. j. Frank Rice,
prominent Washington singer.
She is soloist at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church and
Is also music chairman Of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
With WOmen's Clubs
Mrs. Daniel To Be Installed Monday
By District Federation
By TINA MARRANZANO

Mrs Ernest H. Daniel incoming president of the District
Of Columbia Federation of Womens Clubs will be installed
the final meeting of the federation Monday at 10 80
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Evening Formal

-. Of smart Palm Beach white coat and black
trousers striped with rayOn satin. This Summer
we are featuring both single and double breasted
models that stay handsome and unruffled from the
first drum beat to the last $SDn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Berkeley, Chinese ChippendoIe.
List price, S24O. Now, $3.50
Ludwell, pillow back style.
List price, S335. Now S22l
Spotswood. Georgian style.
List price, $500. Nov, SOB
Berkeley, ChippendoIe style.
List price, S24O. Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Dixon, chippendoIe style.
List price, S345. Now $3.50
Berkeley, ChippendoIe style.
List price, S252. Now --$l6S
Murray, Club style. List price,
1894. Now ---------$26z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Chairs

GiImer, Queen Anne style. List
price, $50. Now $53
Cary, Open-orm Chippendo|e.
List price, $3.50. Now $34.5o
Griffin, Georgian style. List
price, 500. so. Now $64
Page, Georgian, carved legs.
List price, $751; so. Now $54.5o
Moody, Arm-styIe chippen-
dale. List price, $3.50.
LudwelI, piIIowbook style. List
price, $3.50. Now $3.50
Murray, comfortable club style.
List price, 500. Now---$ 66
Roper, small XVIII Century
style. List price, $85.
Now ---------$ $3.50
Byrd, coNed-orm style. List
price, $3.50. Now---$e1.5o
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

A. Mems Snort "overseos Cases."
exceptionally e|I-mode Of fine oniIine-
dyed leather This is one Of the finest
cases in our stocks. In two styles lone
sketched) --------$34.50, $3.50
B. Women's Fitted Cases, choice Of
black or brown leather. 22-inch size
with numerous toilet articles fitted
in handy, removable troy. Were SIS
to $50. Now -----$20
Not Shown:
Pullman Boss, Is inches; regularly
SlZ. NOW -@S.So
Hot Box, Is inches, regularly $3.50:
Hat and Shoe Box, 8 inches, regu-
lorIy $3.50. Now ----------$9.95
Multiple Hanger Case, regularly
$3.50. Now-------.--$10.95
Fortnishter Case, regularly $3.50:
Snort Congo Brown" convos Lug
sose with two rows Of gold stripes.
The binding is Of grain leather,
cover Of heavy canvas, box OF three
ply veneer wood, lining of fine quality
royon. l8, u, "a inches. Overnight
bag, regularly $o.75. Now----$5.95
Fitted cases, in black or brown Ieoth-
er. Were $50 to $40. Now ----$25
Fitted coses, l8-inch size, fittings in
the lid. Black or brown leother Were
SIS to $l9.o5. Nov --------$l0
Fitted Cases as above. Were $40 to
SIS. Now
Gladstone, oniline-dyed leather. Was
$50. Now ---------------$39.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Love Seats

Blair, ChippendoIe style. List
price, SITS. Now $l16
Riddle, Sheraton style. List
price, $lO3. Now ---$67.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Fine, Durable Luggage
Reduced 1870 o250Io and more

Tove the with light sveobe luggage Every piece this
specially reduced group first quality bond newe savings decidedly
important od without CHARGE All luggage advertised subject to
prior sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Blair, ChippendoIe style. List
price, SOB. Now - $lz8
Ho|Iom. Georgian style. List
price. Sis. Now ------$76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Gladstone. smooth black Ieother:
Was SIS. Now -------$19.9
Gladstone, oni|ine- dyed leather Was
$35. Now $685. kss
Gladstone, as above Was $3.50
Now 9ZS.So
Mans Pisskin PuIImon cose. 26
inches. Was $780, Now $l6.95
Man.. Pisskin PulInon Case. So
inches. Was $30 Now - $z2.e5
Man.. koturoI Rowh;de Pullman cose.
rs inches. Was S35. Now -$2795
Man.. Block Fobrikoid PuIIn,on cose.
rs inches. Was $lOe5. Now $6.e5
Mon. Pis.kin 2-Suiter cese. "a Co.
inches. Was $3.50 Now $4z.95 ~.m..
Mans coIIor cose in pieskin and mo- a
rocco leather Was $3.50. Now $3.50 a
32-ineh Wardrobe co.e. Was $3.50: s
Womon's Hunger cose. Il inches, &
brown SEAL Was $45. Now $32.95
Hortmonn Toufobe 50 inches. Wos
$3.50. Now
A group Of matched cases in antique
broom rawhide:
Pullman cose. 26-inch size. Was 81
$780,, Now ------------$2e95
Hot and Shoe cess. 20 inches. Was
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures $685.
Fitted cose. 8 inches. Was $35.
Now -$z7.e5
Overnight Case. u inches. Was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
y See by MeQ vezzs'

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Korfhage
and Mrs. F. B. Macs will go to the
Twin Cities Friday to visit over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Runck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Runck and
Joan of Springfield visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Timm Thursday
afternoon and evening.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Young.
The Friendly Circle of the Pres
byterion church will meet with
Mrs. George l.. Hanson Friday
afternoon.
Attending the Minnesota-Iowa
football game Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stegner and son
John, Mrs. Anna Mansfeldt, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Gold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Sanders, MIR. and
Mrs. Morrissey Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lussenhop, MIR. and
Mrs. William Schottenbauer and
daughter Mary Katheryn, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and son Billy,
w. E. Paffrath, Mrs. w. j. Paff-
rath of Springfield, Mrs. John
Freeman Jr. of Olivia and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Randgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindeman
were hosts to members of the u.
H. M. club, their husbands and
families at the annual banquet
Friday, October %. In the form OF
a Halloween party the program
of entertainment included games
and a kangaroo court. The re-
gular October meeting was held
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Gust Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson
and daughter Joan and Miss Julia
Hoppenstad of Albert Lea were
weekend guests of George T. Han
sen of the De Luxe Cleaners.
James Pease returned Wednes-
day from weeks stay at Luv-
erne.
Mrs. J. w. Inglis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks of Gales,
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of Vesta
and William Hicks of Pipestone to
Waterloo, Iowa Sunday evening
where they attended the funeral
of their uncle DR.. T. U. McManus.
Burial was at Hudson, Iowa Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Mrs. Grace Shank returned to
her home at Morgan Tuesday af-
ter a visit here with her daughter
Mr. Mrs. E. A. J0hns< and MIR. john
Mrs. Charles Ortiz, Mrs. Clinton
Ortiz and Mrs. Fred Orth spent
Friday at Window.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath underwent
an operation Wednesday at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
sons and Mrs. Herbert Whittet
and daughter were at Marshall
Sunday. They visited Mrs. Judith
GIFTS and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GIFTS.
Lucille Amberg came from
Window to spend Sunday at her
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Jensen of st.
Cloud, who were on their way to
Kansas City stopped here Thurs
day to be dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Grass and
three children of OWatonna visit
ed relatives over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

tanned a group of boys after
school Friday in honor of her son,
Delbourne's birthday. Those pre-
sent were Palmer Hanson, Won
Becker, Bobby Becker, John Lipp,
MILFORD Gaffney, Martin Castle,
Wayne Becker and Norman Sim
ondet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
were dinner guests at the John
thinner home Wednesday.
August Kurtz, Anton Becker,
Alvin Becker and E. w. Henze at
tended the corn husking contest
at Dell Rapids, S. D. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Scoates &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ScoateS and DiclSie to Verndale
Saturday where they visited. MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Schultz.
Mrs. Thomas Arnett of Red
wood Falls visited her sister Mrs.
Mary Teich Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Budik, Mrs.
E. G. McCuskey and Everett and
Mrs. Swanson were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sommers
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hooper are
the parents of a son born Monday.
Mrs. Edith Steinkamp is assist
ing at the Hooper home.
The girls glee club held their
business and social meeting We'd
nesday after school. Velma Brandt
and Marcie Hanson were on the
entertainment committee. Those
serving refreshments were Helen
and Mary Maren, Phyllis Irish,
Lois Prodoehl and Eva Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Hoepner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burdick and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Sarah Lehman.
Dolores Neuenburg and Donald
Isham of Delhi were guests at the
H. S. Mann home Sunday.
Mrs. John Zeigler of Belview,
Mrs. Josephine Zeigler of Red
wood Falls, Mrs. Joe Zeigler,
Dena Sampson, Mrs. w. M. Som
mers and Mrs. Elmer Becker
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. B. G. Winge Friday after
noon. .g, .s-As
Emma ZWemke who teaches at
Gibbon spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. Lilly Schroeder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Club Doings

Mrs. William Hawton was hos
tess to the members of the Ven
ture club Tuesday, November l..
Household hints were given in re-
Spouse to roll call and each mem
Der contributed to the program.
Poems were read or recited;
there were interesting magazine
and newspaper articles and one
member conducted an Intelligence
test. Names were drawn for the
exchange of Christmas gifts at the
meeting, December and Mrs.
Sherman Park gave a report on
the county convention at Lam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. P. Winter, the
Woman's club members heard a
program on Treasure Hunting in
South America" Two book re-
views were given. "More Profit
Than Gold" by Joan Arbuthnot
was outlined by Mrs. E. L. Gal
lea who with the aid of a map
showed the course taken by a
group of English women and men
in their search for gold in nor
them South America. Mrs. L. P.
Winter described the dangerous
but highly amusing adventures of
an American traveller, William
LaVarre and his young wife as
told in his book. Gold, Dia-
monds and Orchids" by William
La Varre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Mrs. Ferris Jeppeson was elect
ed to membership in the organi-
zation when Mrs. F. H. Anthony
entertained the members of the
Twentieth Century club at her
home Monday afternoon. Mrs. H.
M. Aune discussed immigration
laws and the path followed by old
world residents in becoming citi-
zens of the United States in her
paper on American Citizenship"
The two proposed amendments to
the state constitution were ex-
planned and desc ri p tt o n
of the state Republican conven-
ton was included by Mrs. H. N.
Nupson in her talk on 'Highlights
of Minnesota Politics" Later a
straw vote on state and county
elections was held. A trio of girls,
Phyllis Macs, Bernice Pettis and
Mavis Reynolds, trained and &C
companied on the piano by Mrs.
E. A. johnson sang Grieg's "The
First Primrose" Percy Grainger's
can English Garden" and as
closing number Beautiful Saw
Jour-" During the business ses-
sion, it was voted to sponsor the
art project offered by the Min
neapolis Journal and to present a
=, complete set of pictures to the
library.