davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Was the Youngest Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grambs,
Pioneers in City
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Dead Man Educated in Bis
nnarck Schools and univer-
sity Of Wisconsin

Louis I. Gra,nbs. %. youngest SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grambs. Bis
marck. died of injuries received In a
train-automobile crash in the city Of
Madison, Wis.,. yesterday. according to
word received by relatives.
The automobile which he was driv-
ing was wrecked after 1t skidded and
was struck by Northwestern Rail-
way locomotive. He was taken to q
Madison hospital. where he died late
yesterday from injuries he received.
He was on his way to Beloit at the
tilhe Of the accident.
No other details Of the accident had
been received In Bismarck at noon
today.
Granville 0rambs, brother Of the
man killed. left last night for Madt-
son to take charge Of the body and
bring It hack TO Bismarck for funeral
and burial services. He was expected
to arrive In Madison late today, and
win BE- met there BY Or. =. p. ouain
Bismarck. who Is visiting relatives IA
the Wisconsin city.
May Arrive Friday
Il Is expected that Mr.. 0rambl
win not arrive here with the body o1
his brother until Friday.
Louis Lawrence 0rambs was born
IN Bismarck Feb. Is. 1907. He re.
ceived his grade and high school
education Ii Btsmarck's city schools
graduating from Bismarck high
school with the class of 1924.
He entered the University Of Wis.
consin 1t Madison IN the fall Of l024
and became one Of the most active
members Of the student body In ex.
tra-curricular activities. He was bus.
tness manager Of the 1919 Badger
yearbook of the wisconsin institu'
tiou, and was made = member o.
White Spades. junior mems honorar!
society. and manager Of the varsit,
baseball team In the spring Of 1917
He was member 81 Phi Gamml
Delta. national social fraternity.
Upon completing his work at tn
University Of wisconsin. Mr.. 0rau1b
bccsmc associated with the Brock En-
CRAVING company. Madison, begin
SceQtinllea - pags Alpel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
STOCK PRICES slide
Another DECLINE
Frightened Traders Unload Late
in the Session as Values
Head Downward

New York. Oct. 30 - Amid
scenes OF wild confusion. stock prices
plunged into another drastic decline
late in the session of today's stock
market The ticker fell more than half
All hour behind the market, and
traders were frightened into paniclky
selling when word reached brokerage
offices that prices OH the floor Of the
stock exchange were several dollars
below the quotations being printed on
the ticker tape.
United States Steel common was re-
ported near the close of the market
to be selling at $201 on the floor Of
the exchange. which is about $ll| be-
low last nights close and more than
- below the bottom level Of Monday.
when prices were hurled down In a
frenzied turnover Of 6!O00 900 shares.
The late break in prices came with
breath taking swiftneSs, and was un-
accountable on the basis Of anything
in the days business or industrial
news. Scores Of leading stocks sold off
IS to $50 q share. while few volatile
issues tumbled so to 9o6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
CANCSTER SPIRITED
AWAY BY OFFICERS

Magnolia, Miss. oct. 23.-tR-
Connie Ritter, reputed Birger New
man gangster. was In custody Of of
ficers Of Franklin county. Illinois,
today as they sped northward BY rail,
back to the scene Of their prtsoner's
ALLEGED murders and robberies. They
left here late last night after dash
BY automobile from the Mississippi
Gulf coast.
The extradition process was COM
pleted In Oulfport yesterday when
Deputy Sheriff Jesse Wheat and
Marion N. Hart, states attorney Of
Franklin county. and John Rogers. St
Louis newspaperman, testified before
Judge w. a. White at . habeas corpus
hearing. that the man arrested In the
Mississippi coast city last week BY
New Orleans officers was Ritter be-
yond the shadow Of : doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Crash WIDOWS ASK
$4,000 DAMAGES
Washburn Bridge Tragedy Has
Aftermath in Suit Against
the 500 Line

Jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 23.-(F-
Two suits asking q total Of $4,000
damages from the 500 Line Railroad
company. and filed BY Mrs. Mary
Thomalla and Mr.. Barbara Green
stein in district court here, will be
tried November 70 In Mclean coun-
ty. 1t was announced today.
The women are the widows Of
John Thomallo and Frank Green
stein. killed last summer In an auto
mobile accident near Washburu. Each
asks $4,000 damages.
0rcenstein and Thomalla and two
other men were killed when their
automobile plunged off Of IN over
head railroad bridge. The plaintiff
are expected to contend that the
bridge was unsafe.
One Of the questions which Is ex-
pected to come up ct the trial ID
whether the railroad company Or the
state highway department is respon-
sible for maintaining the bridge IN Z
safe condition.
The case will be tried at Wash
burn, Mclean county, because most
OF the witnesses who will be called
ut the trial live there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23

FALL ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
Washlngten. Oct. 33.-<P)-As
Owen J. Roberts, government
counsel. began the final asgu-
ment IN the bribery trial of ~.
bert ,. Fall. Il appeared unllke-
N that the case would be given
- the jnry today.
PANTAGES DEFENSE RESTS
Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 23.-tR
The defense In the trial ef
Alexander Pantages, theater
multi.mlllionairc, charged with
an attack on Eunice Pringle,
youthful dancer. unexpectedly
rested It's case at 1924 :. NJ, to-
Aay after completing u exanin-
atien q ~ yaA1es1le 0aGQn1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Louis L. Crambs, Bismarck,
Killed in Madison Accident
Killdeer Man May
Be Oldest Shriner

"Uncle" Joseph Rcems. 00-year-
old Killdeer veteran, will "cross the
burning sands" at the Missouri Slope
Shrine ceremonial to be held here
and at Mandan Nov. 3.
Uncle" Joe probably Is the oldest
Mason In the United States ever to
volunteer Hanging onto the rope
at his time of life.
He has been q member Of the Blue
Lodge for many years. Howard Ellis
worth, assistant general freight agent
Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. persuaded Uncle" Joe to
sign . petition seeking membership
In the Shrine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
First HattOn Mother
Dies in Pioneer Home

Hatton. N. D.. Oct. 23.-(R-1hG
mother Of the first white child boru|
in this section Of the state was dead
today. Mrs. Paul Thompson. 90. died
Monday. She had been . resideuf
here for IS years. She was Z meme
Der Of the first group Of pioneers that
came to this section Of the country
July 4, 1874. In November. 1924. shG
received the autographed photograph
and personal greetings Of prestdeu(
Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Min0t Prejudiced
Against C0nvicting
Person With Liquor

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.-(P)-Five ju-
rors out OF 10 called for service in
the trial Of Stanley Knudson Of Minot.
charged with engaging In the liquor
traffic by having liquor In his possess
sion, yesterday afternoon were ex-
ciised for cause when they declared
they were prejudiccd against convict.
Ing . person for having liquor In his
custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23

dent Hoovcr's speech tonight will
he broadcast over both networks
of the N. D. G. system and over
the Columbia system. The broad
cast will start at $3.50 p. m. Cen.
trail standard time.
Madison, Ind. Oct. 23.-(P,-Prcsi-
dent Hoover paid Indiana brief visit
today, Drawing chill winds and rain to
greet the crowd which gathered at
the Madison dock, where his river
boat tied up for 20 minutes.
Tragedy threatened to mar the In
diana greeting. Four national guards
men were severely injured and burned
in q futile effort to fire presiden-
tial salute. The dampend powder
exploded prematurely, and two OF the
guardsmen suffered broken legs. AL
were taken to the hospital.
Effort vas made to keep news OF
the accident from President Hoover,
and he left ndianas shores Tor
Louisville, apparently without know
ing about 1t.
Storms Pursue Hoover
Storms by water seem to pursue
President Hoover.
On his voyage to commemorate the
opening Of the lock system on the
Ohio he enr untered last night one
or the worst October storms exper-
fenced in this section In many years.
HIS steamer, The Greenhrlar,
bucked head waves with ease com
pared to the snubnosed craft that
came behind.
During his good will tour Of Latin
America. the president encountered
no less than three storms
Having Rough Ride
Today the Ohio kicked up for
President Hoover again, giving him q
rough ride in the face Of gale and
cold, driving rain. Men on some OF
the craft described the storm which
the president has encountered as one
on the worst In their experience
President Hoover enjoyed the trip as
did Mrs. Hoover.
She climbed into the pilot house
on the Greenbriar to chat with Cap
tain Lester Hill, one Of the old-timc
river pilots. who kept right on chew
inn his tobacco in spite Of the pres
encc OF the first lady. He told MRS
Hoover some interesting stories o.
his long experience on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
Climax IN Kentucky
This historic voyage marked COM
plction OF the harnessing Of thu
stream to mans modern needs o.
continuous steady commerce.
And 1t was to celebrate the fruitioi
OF q dream come true that the chiel
executive pressed ON to the kentuck,
city for the climax, not alone OF hi
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
GREEN BAY FLOODED

Green Nay. Wis.,. Oct. 23.-tP,-
Boats were called into service TO-
day to remove some residents Of
200 homes In northeast Green Bay
whose houses were surrounded by
two and . half TO t1fee -feet Of
water following . rise of the East
river during last nights storm.
which did damage estimated At
$780, 80 In this vicinity. The gov
crnment lighthouse at Long Tail
Point was destroyed by pound
ing waves during the night. The
loss was estimated at $l5,000. Carl
Witzman, keeper Of the light for
81. years. left his post rs the
foundation Of the house crumblcd
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
worst Lake storm
LASHES SHORELlNES
AND SHIPPING Lanes
Leaves Trail Of CrumbIed Walls,
Flooded Streets and Grip.
pied Traffic in Chicago
BARGE AORlFT IN SUPERIOR
Small Boats Sunk and Homes
Destroyed BY the Raging.
Snow-c choked Gales
BARGE AoRlFT IN suPERlo

Chicago. Oct. 23.-(P,-The worst
lake storm of the year-a storm
shooting high waves against the llli-
nois- Wisconsin, Indiana shore line OF
Lake Michigan-swept eastward to-
day. cold. raw and snow -choked.
In Chicago it left crumbled sea
walls, flooded Easements. waterfilled
boulevards: In Gary. Ind. homes de-
serted by families fleeing the men-
acing seas: in Michigan City. Ind. a
$500. 600 property damage: along the
Wisconsin shore. crippled traffic and
property loss: while in Lakes Super
ior, Huron and Ontario shipping
fought the anger OF the waters.
Frelghtcr Is Aground
An unidentified freighter was
aground in Lake Erie just off Lean1-
ington, Ont. and life saving crews
had been unable early today to reach
her because or the pounding seas.
The Lake Frugality. q Ford Motor
company barge with crew OF six.
was adrift In Lake Superior. The
steamer Maple Court of the Canada
Steamship lines was aground on
Magnetic reef in Lake Huron, taking
q severe pounding but in no immc-
diate danger. Two tugs stood by.
A barge that broke away from its
tug sank In Lake Michigan and its
crew Of two were saved after being
adrift for hours. Small boats moored
in the comparative safety Of harbors
we're driven to shore. Many sank.
Linceln Park Flooded
Spectacular damage was done to
the entire shore line boulevard sys-
tenn OF Chicago. The inner drive IN
Lincoln park was under water IN
many places. Because the outer
drive, skirting the edge of the lake,
was impossible. the heavy north
bound traffic was compelled to
splash through two feet OF water,
Parallel arteries further inland were
glutted with traffic causing a tieup
unequalled since the great jams Of
the Eucharistic congress.
Fire apparatus spent most OF the
night pumping water from the boule-
wards. Snow began falling shortly
before 10 o'clock last night over the
entire storm area, and the temper
ature fell within two degrees Of freez-
ing.
At Michigan City. Ind. two homes
each valued at $4,000, were swept
into the lake.
The Chicago drinking water system
was affected and health authorities
ordered an increase In the amount Of
chlorine until the roily waters cleared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Three MEN KILLED
On RAILWAY TRACK

washington. Oct 23.-(R-Three
men were killed and four injured
early today when q railroad motor
car was struck by locomotive engine
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Rockville. Md.
The dead are: Marion 6elby. q.
son Of Carries selby. superintendent Of
the Metropolitan branch Of the B. q
O.: Alillard Mobley. 20. both Of
0aithershurg, Nd. and Thomas
Poole, a, Of Rockville. Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
UNANNOUNCED SOLO
!. PILOT unseen since !
Beginning FLIGHT
Montana CattIeman Believed to
Be Somewhere Near Ire.
land If He Is Lucky
PICKED GOOD FLYING DAYS
Irish and English Coasts In Vain
Keep Sharp Lookout for
Tiny Plane

Horta. Island IT Fayal. ASofes,
Oct. 23.-tP)-There was no sign
Of Urban r. Diteman. r.. Amer
ican flyer. ~ SIX O'Clock tonight.
4 high wind was blowing and .
storm was approaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
FEAR BARGE SANK

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Oct. ..
-tF-Conf1icting reports regard
ing the fate Of the barge Lake
Frugality OF the Ford Motor COM
pany fleet. were received today.
The keeper Of the An Sable Tight,
eight miles from Grand Marais
harb0r, stated he believed tho
vessel had sunk with It's crew or
10. Earlier reports BY wireless
to the effect the vessel had
grounded In the vicinity, were
denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
CAR FERRY OVERDUE

Grand Haven. Mich. Oct. %
tAJ Already l2 hours Overdue At
IL o'clock this morning. the
Grand Trunk car ferry. Milwau-
kcc, remains unreported since she
left the west side Of the lake for
this port 1t 2:3O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The ferry Grand
Rapids arrived At $50 o'clock this
morning from Milwaukee after =
passage Of 12 hours due 70 heavy
seas running In Lake Michigan.
The usual time for the crossing
is seven hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
COWBOY AVIATOR DISAPPEARS over ATLANTIC
Tragedy and Storm Pursue HOOuer's Trip
Storm Bulletins
l3 PERSONS SAVED

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23.-(F,-
Thirteen persons, including ono
woman. were taken off the
grounded frcighter N. J. Nesson
Of Detroit 1t noon today shortly
after the vessel began showing
signs Of breaking up under tho
heavy seas of bennington. Ont.
The rescues were effected by
Canadian coast guards from
Point Pe1ee under command Of
Captain James Grubb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
by The Associated Press,

Twcnty-four hours after taking Off
from Harbor Grace. N. F.. on an un-.
announced solo hop across the North
Atlantic for London nothing had
been seen or heard of Urban r. Dite-
man. Jr.. and his plane, the Golden
Hind.
stepping casually into hts little
low-wlnged monoplane yesterday at
lO:45 q. m. e. S. r., the Montana
cattieman. who had been flying but
TWO years and . half, headed hts
plane out into Q clear Atlantic day.
Probably it was more casually than
Sir Francis Drake. with whom he
Claimed relationship. ever started .
out III his Golden Hind OF the seas
on all exploring expedition.
Unapprised Of weather conditions. /
except those over Newfoundland. ,
Dlteman luckily picked one Of the
best flying days that late October
could offer.
He had les gallons or gasoline
aboard. which he said meant con.
ser'atlvely Is hours of flying time
but with favorable winds flying men
estimated his gas probably would
carry him q few hours beyond that
time.
Keep Sharp Lookout
! All along the Irish and Ensitsh
coasts sharp lookout was being kent
out there was no sign Of the plane
He was probably north of the regular
shipping lanes and there were few
vessels in his path SO the fact that
ne had not been sighted en- route
caused little fear.
! HIS small plane believed to be the.
smallest in which any man has,
dared the ocean crossing, would be.
but speck In an infinite expanse of.
sky and sighting from a ship would
be matter of rarest luck.
The Golden Hind was last seen 10
minutes after the takeoff when it was
sighted heading out to sea over Cape
St. Francis. N. F.
Due Late Tonight
Airmen estimated between Is and
3O nours would be required for the
Tight to London, which is approxi-
mately 1850 miles. That would make
Dlteman due in London, II he sue
ceeds. late Wednesday night or early'
Thursday morning. London time. The
water jump from Harbor Grace to Ire,
land is 300 miles.
1t was not known that Ditema:a|
planned to fly the Atlantic until after
he was on his way His destination]
was announced in letter he left With!
the manager of the airport, marked
Open after departure" It read:
Am bound for London.
Il have 165 U. s. standard gallons
gasoline aboard: conservative esti-I
mate. Is hours.
Many thanks. ye Newfoundlanders.
and l apologize for SO many i'm
promptu lies. Drake did not bring ma,
here nor to London. albeit I am ~
descendant. Sorry If I hurt anyone'S
feelings. ! meant no harm.
"P. S.-Many thanks. You will hear
from me. 'DlTE."
Was Seeking Relatives
During the three weeks DitemAn
was here since his flight from Fred.
erickton. N. B.. he told residents he
was tracing other descendants from
Sir Francis Drake. who, he claimed.
was his ancestor.
4 Fairly favorable weather Was lore. =
Continued on mage ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
ORE BOAT AGROUND

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Oct. q.
-IFD-Thc 432-foOt ore C:Nrier.
William b. Pilkey. d0wnb0und
from Duluth was reported
aground on Gravel island. eight
miles east Of Det0ur today. Waves
were said . be breaking complete
~ over the vessel and It's crew Of
32 men were said to be in serious
danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
Shot in Face, Man
Swallows Bullet

Chicago, Oct. 23.-(R1-Ben Fried
man was shot in the face, lost three
teeth. swallowed the bullet. and didn't
even suffer indigestion.
Things like that happen, but are
hard to believe. Friedman. however,
had evidence. The teeth were gone.
the bullet was In his stomach. Iro-
quois hospital physicians found It.
Friedman. - years old. was STEP
ping out OF Q West Madison street
restaurant last night. 4 man rushed
ct him, pushed . pistol into Fried
mans face and pulled the trigger
Then the fellow ran away ana never
did get caught.
Friedman yelled. the ambulance ar-
rived, he was taken to the hospital.
Doctors began locking for the bullet
and finally found It IN Friedman'a
stomach. The bullet had taken three
teeth from Eriedman's lower jaw and
then, It's force spent. had gone harm
lessly-the doctors Said-doWu tl1G
| Friedman esophagus when Friedman
quite naturally in view Of everything
gulped.
CLEAGENCEAU MUCH BETTER
Paris. Oct. 23.-lR1-eister Tlleo-
nestc, the nun who has attended
former Premier Clemenccau In his
latest illness.. said today her patient
had ! restful night and MS yer,
much eettes tele ysl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
STOKOWSKI FLAYS
KISSING AUDIENCE

New York, Oct. 23.-(P-A fashion
able audience ct Carnegie hall Was
rehuked by Leopold etokowski. con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra, last night for kissing =
modernistic composition.
The pieco WAS Arnold 9choenherg's
latest comp0Gition, . set q "vari-
ations." At it, conclusion there WAS
some mild applause but considerable
more kissing. When the demonstra-
tton had died down. Mr.. otokowski
told members of the audience. Ill sea-
san subscribers to the orchestra's 8
concerts. that Il they did not like his
programs they might better stay
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
BISMARCK MASON IS
HONOREDBY council


washington. D. O., Oct. 23.-lN-
Knights Commander Of t1e Court Of
Honor. elected BY the supreme cosiIa-
eli. acottish Rite Nasons Of the
southern jurisdiction, include:
North Dakota: James w. clary,
Fargo: John q. Lyngstad. Bismarck: !:
Emanuel ocutt. Fargo: George p.
Smith, Grand Forks: Vernon =. STEM
erson, Ninot: Alfred B. Welch. Man.
dan.
ALICE FARAgEn KILLS SELF
Alicc. n. ~, OFT. 33.-tH-ErAnk
Novy. u, retired farmer. did after
slsehing hts wrists With razor.
6eeeoee q. !, 1aaoon satd ~ had
- = ~ aiAh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23

Paris. Oct. 33.-(R9-Thc condition
Of former President Poincare "con-
tinucs nltogethor satisfactory" tho
morning bulletin isBued By his physi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-23
CUARDSMEN BURNED
INFUTILE EFFORT TO
FIRE Salute CANNON
Presidential River Boat Bucks
Worst Storm in Years
During Voyage
MRS, HOOVER ENJOYS TRIP
Boat Captain chews Tobacco
and Tells the First Lady
Tales OF River Life
MRS. HOOVER ENJOYS TRIP

Louisville. Oct. 23.-(R-Presi-
dent Hoovcr's speech tonight will
he broadcast over both networks
Of the N. D. G. system and over
the Columbia system. The broad
cast will start at $50 p. m. Gen.
tral standard time.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

agency. The percentage is gradually
increased until it represents per cent
for incomes up to $25,000. Incomes
above $25,000 would contribute proper
tionately more.
Go over the list of ST." the appeal
declares, land figure what you would
give If each came to you separately
Now, plan what you viii give to them
when the 81 come to you at once In
the coming campaign with their needs
for the whole year completely budgeted. v
Averaged on Incomes.
Under the scale of the lower brack-
eted incomes, the contributions would
average Is cents for each agency from
incomes of 81 800 annually, 81 cents
incomes up to $4,000 and $1.3l for
$1,000 incomes. Viewed from the fig
ures, the chest believes it has given
the answer to unorganiZed charity IN
Washington as has been done in more
than 800 cities throughout the country.
Attention is called in the circular
to the fact that Community CheSt
funds do not provide money for new
buildings. being used solely to flnance
annual running expenses of member or
ganizations. Campaigns for new build
iugs may be undertaken from time to
time as needed, with the approval OF
the board of trustees of the chest. but
the amounts to be raised and the dates
and frequency of such campaigns will
be carefully controlled.
81 Agencies Grouped.
Zone annual campaign finances the
work of 81 social and welfare agen-
cies," the appeal points out. mo
separate appeal for current expense
funds will be made by any Community
Chest organization. Requests to buy
tickets for various charity balls, benefits,
tag-day campaigns, etc. will be elm
mated. Your chest contribution COW
ers most of the essential charitable and
welfare work in the District among
Catholic, Jewish, Protestant and nom
sectarian, white and colored people.
You may pay at your convenience dur
ing the year. enabling you to plan your
giving intelligently on an annual basis
Evening star., 1929-01-02
LEGION POST TO MEET.
Plans for Minstrels to Aid Drum

and Bugle Corps to Be Studied.
Arrangements for the minstrel show
to be presented at the Jewish Com
munity Center January "a will be dis
cussed by the Vincent B. Costello
Post. No. Is, American Legion, at its
regular meeting tomorrow evening in
the board room of the District Building.
Proceeds of the show, it is announced.
are to be used to outfit the drum and
bugle corps.