davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
o a reasonable value which the farm

to a reasonable value which the farm
er can pay.
Operation Of the act Is relatively
simple, he said. The farmer must pay
q fee Of SO when he files his applica-
ton to take advantage Of the law but
after that has little or no expense ex-
cept the fee Of his attorney. The con-
ciliator sits as q representative Of the
federal Judge In the effort to bring
about an agreement between debtor
and creditors.
II the creditors object to the seal
ing down process, Coghlan said, the
farmer retains possession Of his pro-
perry for five years at q reasonable
rental value. to be fixed by the court
on the basis OF present values.
If an agreement Is reached, the
debtor IS required to pay per cent
Of the appraised value in two years:
an additional ~ per cent in three
years; an additional five per cent in
four years; IN additional per cent
In five years and the remainder Of the
unpaid balance In six years. Mean
while, the interest Is held at the nom.
inal rate Of one per cent. The debtor
also is required to keep the taxes paid.
Il he fails to pay the taxes or to
meet hts installments under the agree
ment, the creditor may foreclose with
the consent Of the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
PIANIST Will PLAY
BRILLIANT PROGRAM
Jose Echaniz Has Chosen Pisces
for January % Concert
Opening Artist Series

The program to be performed by
| the brilliant Cuban pianist. jose
|! Echaniz, playing In Bismarck jan
uary %, has been received by Miss
Maude A. Tollefsen, manager Of the
Singers Guild 1885 Artist Series.
A rare treat Is In store for the au-
dience since several Of the most thrill
ing pieces in the pianist's repertoire
are included. From Chopin he has
chosen the "Ballade In A-Flat" and
the great "A-FlAt Polonaise' with its
spectacular left-hand octave pass
ages, possible only to the posSessors Of
virtuoso technic.
Reflections in the Water" by De-
busy, several pieces by the modern
Spanish composer, AlbeniI, and, for
closing, the brilliant Concert Etude
in F.Minor' and the ever-popular
la Campanella" by List are to be
heard.
On February Is. Nine. Eide Nor
ena, world-famous Norwegian lyric
soprano. will come directly from her
season ct the Metropolitan Opera in
New York for her Bismarck concert
This u one Of the few American en-.
lgagements for which she has taken
time before sailing tor her European
season. Bismarck radio listeners viii
remember her 6 Marguerite In
Faust" In the Saturday afternoon
broadcasts from the Metropolitan
stage.
The middle Of March will bring
Nine. Olga dallas In From the Bal
tic to the Black Sea IN Song and
Story" To make the title entirely
descriptive. she should have added
Dances and Costumes"
The Chicago Symphonic String
quartet, Ben doodsell directing, will
close the Artist Series In May. The
singers In this quartet are members
Of the Chicago Symphony orchestra
The season tickets for the four con-
certs may be secured by telephonine
or writing Miss Tollefsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
|COGHLAN IS NAMED
LOCAL C0NC|LIATOR
Will Represent Court IN Making
Debt Adjustments Under
New Statute

Announcement that he has been ap.
pointed BY Federal Judge Andrew
Miller to be conciliator for Burleigh
county under the Trasier-Lemke farm
bankruptcy act was made Monday by
Joseph Coghlan, local attorney.
The purpose Of the act, Coghlan
said, Is to enable farmers TO adjust
their debts 60 that they may not only
remain in business but prepare them
selves to take advantage Of any In
crease IN the agricultural prosperity
Of this region.
It's intent Is not to enable farmers
to evade just debts but to aid In fore
ing creditors TO scale the debts down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
North POLE FLIGHT
CLOTHING IS Shown
Fur Parka and Trouser Of Late
Carl Ben Eielson Loaned to
A. w. Lucas Company

The fur parka and trousers worn
by Carl Ben Eielson In his historic
flight over the North Pole In 1928 on
display in the A. w. ucas company's
mems clothing department window
on Broadway avenue bring to hurry
ing Christmas choppers who pause
to gaze at the unusual garments .
suggestion Of Santa Claus land,
mingled with = pang Of sorrow at the
passing Of North Dakota's great avia-
tor.
The garments were loaned to the
Lucas store after being returned to
Oliver Elelson. brother Of the famous
flier, from Chicago where they were
exhibited during the Century Of Pro-
|gress exposition. Last summer they
were part Of the Alaska exhibit. The
year before, they were . prominent
part Of North Dakota's display.
Made In Russia Of reindeer skins,
the parka, or hooded coat Of the
|northlands, Is an example Of the fur
rier's art. The border Is deliberately
trimmed with figures Of animals and
geometric patterns cut Of white fur
and inlaid. Wolf fur, also In white.
edges the hood.
Flying history has been made BY
wearers Of these clothes. In addition
to being worn by Eielson on hts flight
from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen.
they were part Of the attire won by
Parker, one Of the pilots In the Sec
ond Wilkin expedition to the South
Pole. Eielson was on the first South
Pole trip. Parker gave these two
garments to the University Of Penn
sylvania museum and he later got
them back for Mr.. Eielson. who has
collected . few other parkas worn by
his brother. Mr.. Eelson explains
that in flying In the far north. pilots
use two parkas and two pair Of
trousers, turning the inner set inside
out and wearing the fur side next to
the skin.
Another parka owned by the late
flier and = collection Of the numer-
Gus trophies he had received Is on
display in . glass enclosed case ct the
main entrance Of the University Of
North Dakota,s new Liberal Arts
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Lions CLUB ADOPTS
new CONSTITUTION
Quartet Gives Two Musical So.
lsctions At Regular Lunch
con Meeting Monday

...o1 Of the new constitution
ana bylaws Of the Lions Interna-
tional, drafted ct the recent conysn-
ton, was the principal business taken
up at the regular noon-lunch' on
meeting Of the local Lions orgauixa-
ton Monday.
The new governing rules Of the or
ganizatton were read by G. p. Dur
sema, secretary.
Two musical selections were given
by the Lions club quartet composed
Of Al Simons, Henry Halverson,
George Humphreys and I'd Klein.
They were accompanied BIZ Walter
Tostevin Of Mandan 1t the piano.
Al Anderson, scoutmAster Of the
Lions troop, No. 10. announced the
annual vacation court Of honor pro-
gram to be held December 70 Ct the
World War Memorial building. He
extended IN invitation to Ill Lions
to attend.
Because Of the nearness Of Christ
mas the Lions voted not to hold 4
meeting next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
ST. Alexiua Alumuaa

A special meeting Of the st. Aexius
Hospital Alumnae association has been
called for o'clock Monday evening
at TIN nurses home to discuss the
proposed eight-hour day for nurses.
All members are requested to attend
by Mrs. Ray Schaefer, president Of
the association.
= = =
BeSlnnery' Contract, A. A. y. w.
The beginners contract group Of
the Bismarck chapter, American As
ISOLATION Of University Women. will
be entertained Tuesday evening by
the Misses 0udrun scheldrup and
Evelyn Wahl, COT Second st. Cards
will start at 8 O'Clock.
= = 4
Fort Lincoln Chapter, A. w. M.
Fort Lincoln chapter, American
War Mothers. will meet at $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon ct the War Moth
ers' room, World War Memorial build
ing.
i i +
Pioneer Daughter
"reminiscences Of Christmas In olden
times will feature the program for the
Christmas party honoring pioneer
women to be given by the Burleigh
county chapter. Pioneer Daughters Of
North Dakota, at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room Monday
evening at o'clock. Each member Is
requested to bring q pioneer mother
to the function.
Past Presidents' Farley, A. L. A.
Mrs. william A. Falconer, 202 Ave-
rue e, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Helgeson.
will be hostess to the postponed
meeting Of the Past Presidents Par
ley, American Legion Auxiliary. at 8
o'clock Monday evening.
\ i -
b. p. w. Current Events Class
There will be no meeting Of the Bus
iness and Professional Women's club
current events class Tuesday evening.
it is announced by Miss Bessie r.
Baldwin, the clubs program chairman.
\ = \
Progressive Mothers' Club
Members Of the Progressive Moth
ers' club will be entertained ct q
Christmas party Tuesday evening ct
the home Of Mrs. Rex B. Albrecht,
7l8h Mandan st.. with the social
committee In charge. The hour Is
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Degree Of Honor and Women's
Benefit Association Jun.
lors Are Party Guests

Two Of the Junior lodge parties,
which each year are happy part Of
the Christmas season, were given
Saturday afternoon when the Juve-
nile Degree Of Honor Protective asso-
citation and the Junior membership
Of tho Womens Benefit association
were entertained at holiday func-
tions.
Mothers of members were special
guests at the Degree Of Honor party
given at the World War Memorial
building dining room. Seventy At
tended. Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile
supervisor, was in general charge OF
arrangements and the program
opened with = talk on Juvenile In
surance" given by Mrs. Alfred zuger
president Of the senior lodge.
Dancing pupils Of Mrs. Dorothy
DOYLE. staff captain for the senior
lodge. presented the following num-
beers: Eugene Azar, valse and tap
dance: Ruth McCurdy. acrobattc fig
ures; Harriet Wagar, scarf dance
waltz: Ramona Mills, waltz clog and
acrobatic figures; Kathleen Spohn
tap 64tU 0VSQ AVUeAAASs A&AAS' ~
Wagar played their Accomplishments
Kathleen Kohler entertained with q
reading, Little Yacob Strauss" and
acted Is Santa Claus for the gift dis
tribution.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
A. M. Brazerol, Mrs. John Roehrtch
Mrs. Elizabeth Wachtler, Miss 1rma
pelke, Miss Huber and four juvenile
members, Kathleen Kohler, Ann
Louise Selvig, Jean Byers and Edith
Roehrich.
Fourteen Women's Benefit associa-
ton junior members were guests at q
theatre party at the Paramount Sat
urday afternoon and then were taken
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Paul, 40 Fourteenth st., where games
were played and q gay Christmas
luncheon was served. Prize winners
in the games were Elaine Cleveland
David Haggerty, Laura Huber and
Beverly Korupp. Seasonal favors fol
each child were part Of the table dec
orations for the luncheon served by
Mrs. Paul, assisted by the juvenile
director, Mrs. Fred Svaren, and Mrs
Daniel M. slattery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Forty-o1e cents out OF each dollar
IN the steel industry goes for wages,
says the American Iron and Steel IN
stitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Foresters to Sponsor
Card Party Wednesday

A bridge and whist party, which will
be open to the public. will be given at
st. Mary's school auditorium Wednes-
day evening by the Mems Catholic
Order of Foresters. Cards viii begin
at 8 o'clock. The committee In charge
includes Joseph Eisele. John Schmidt.
Roy G. Deardorff. Jacob and Nick
Martin and Adam Jundt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

conducted at 8 p. m. Monday night
at the Masonic temple.
Other officers who will be in
stalled at the special program are
Leslie A. French. senior warden;
Lorenzo Belk, Junior warden: Mar.
vim Ness, secretary: H. 8. Lobach,
treasurer and q. r. Dullam, trustee.
AS q part Of the program several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
DR.. /. II. .Fredericks
Heads Church Society

DR.. L. H. Fredericks was elected
president Of the Trinity Lutheran
Mems club, when the organization
held q potluck supper, brief program
and annual meeting Friday evening
at the church parlors. Serving with
DR.. Fredericks for term Of one year
will be A. G. Amundson as vice pres
ident, Erling Hedahl as secretary and
o. G. Ellingson as treasurer. G. w.
Leifur, T. q. Plomasen ana s. Lille
haugen were elected to serve for one
year on the committee for Boy Scout
Troop No. 5, which the club is spou-
6oring.
i = =
County Judge I. @. Davies granted
marriage licenses Saturday to Gil
bert w. Cas-, Bismarck, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pauline Foster, Mandan,
and to. Arthur j. Bender, Bismarck,
and Mrs. Ida r. Doan, Menoken.
On Friday, Arthur r. Paul, Bismarck,
and Miss Edna Mary Flanagan,
rural Bismarck. received marriage
license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Progressive Mothers' Club
Church Societies

McCahe M. E. w. H. M. 8.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet ct $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
z. Water, 407 Sixth st. Mrs. N. Lloyd
Lillestraud will be the leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

qualnled members Of the local lodge
VIII pc gwen lie memberships IN the
Masonic organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Holiday Fetes Given for
Two Junior Lodge Groups
Menus Junior Music
Club Holds Meeting

Marjorie Jones, vice president Of
the Menus conservatory Junior Music
club, presided when the group held Z
business session and program Of VIC.
lin and piano numbers at the studio.
200h Third st., Sunday afternoon.
Young musicians making appearances
were Maxine and Betty Brauer, Rob-
ert Schoregge, Marjorie Robinson,
Marilyn Madsen, Marjorie Jones,
Marie Jeanette Morton, Lorraine
Hauch, Charlotte Sloven and Van
George. At the close Of the program,
Marjorie Robinson served light re-
freshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
+. d. Diehl to Install
Son as Lodge Master

r. Z. Diehl, postmaster Of the
Bismarck lodge, No. S, A. F.. and A.
NJ, will install his son, Lester Diehl,
Is worshipful master of the local
lodge at special ceremonies to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Daughter Of County
Farmer Dies Sunday

Darlene Joyce Sherman, one
month-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Sherman. who live three
miles north Of Menoken, died early
Monday morning from pneumonia.
Funeral services viii b held Ct 3
p. m, Tuesday ct the Webb Brothers
funeral chapel with Rev. Opie q. Rim
dahl Officiating. Burial win take
place ct Menokeu. BeAdes hsr par
ents the child leaves one sister. De-
1nNAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Dinner Dance Tuesday
To Celebrate Holiday

A black and silver Christmas tree
surmounted by silver star with the
wording forming the trees ornaments
is the form Of the invitations which
the Mandan and Bismarck Dinner
club has issued for its Christmas
party to be given at 7:30 O'Clock
(CST Tuesday evening at the Pat
terson hotel Terrace Gardens. Bis
marck members Of the club who are
hosts and hostesses for the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Goodwin
Peter Stewart and Miss Clarice Belk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Cuban foreign trade is showing 4
substantial increase in value q COM
pared with . year ago, the United
States taking 70 per cent Of Cuba's
exports.
, 1934-11-13
'WILLACY FAIRS.
OPENING READY.
Especial TO The Herald)

Especial TO The Heraldl
RAYMONDVILLEs Nov. H.
Raymondville made final plans
Tuesday for the opening OF the
annual Willacy County Agricultural
and Poultry Exposition there We'd
neSday.
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected TO view the exhibits Of
agricultural and poultry exhibits
when they open Wednesday morn
ing at the Missouri Pacific shed.
Exhibits OF fall vegetables, in
GLIDING eggplant, cabbage, peas,
pepper, tomatoes and beans. all
kinds of grain. and chickens, tur-
keys. ducks and geese are expected
to be opened to the public We'd
neSday. The fall exposition was
launched last year by the Ray
mondville Chamber OF Commerce
as an annual affair. This year
the schools, the county agent and
the county home demonstration
agents have joined the chamber
Of commerce In the exposition.
Cash prizes have been offered
for winning exhibits. and ribbons
will be awarded individual winners.
The prize winning exhibits will be
entered in the Valley Mid Winter
fair at Harrington which begins
late this month.
The exhibits will be on display
for three days. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
, 1934-11-13
Capitol Theater
To Be Renovated

"A complete renovation Of the
Capitol Theatre, which will include
the installation OF additional facil-
tiles and much new equipment. was
announced here BY Iohn Farming,
manager OF the Capitol and Queen,
on his return from 1T. Worth and
Dallas.
New carpets. new seats. a new
screen. will be installed in the
Capitol. Farming said. and the
entire interior Of the theatre will
be repainted.
In addition, Improvements win
be made TO the sound equipment
with the installation OF new de-
vices and equipment.
The Queen Theatre will also
undergo a complete overhauling.
according 10 Tanning. The interior
will be painted. additional seats
installed. and further improve
ments made looking TO the COM
fort of patrons.
we are getting ready for big
business Tanning said as he de-
tailed the Improvements 10 be made
In the two theaterS.
, 1934-11-13
Hull Loses Hope
For Disarmament

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3. PJ-
Secretary Hull disclosed Tuesday
the United States had abandoned
hope for any immediate general dis
armament agreement.
He confirmed reports that thi:
government was seeking a sperate
agreement on international control
OF traffic in arms without waiting
for its inclusion in a general agree
ment.
The state department head made
this known Just before he confer
red with President Roosevelt on a
half dozen foreign affairs question:
GOVERN developments during tlE
three weeks he has been at Pine
hurst. North Carolina, recovering
from illness.
, 1934-11-13
insult ALLY
ADMITS Loss

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. RS-1he
ninth Of the defendants In the In
sull mail fraud trial took the stand
Tuesday as defense attorneys press
ed their case to a close. he was
Fred A. Scheel. an officer Of the
utility Securities company. sales
department" Of Samuel insults
utility and financial system.
Less than an hour on the stand
completed the testimony Of Edward
j. Doyle. who held posts in four In
portant insult corporations. On
cross examination by Prosecutor
Leslie L. Salter. Doyle returned an
apologize Il can't recall" TO ques-
tons about the transactions under
fire in the mail fraud case
Doyle was a member OF the exec
utive committee Of insult Utility
investments. he said. and q director
OF the Utility Securities and the
Middle West Utilities companies.
His main Job, however. was the pres
idency Of the Commonwealth Edi-
sol company.
He received salaries OF ST 900 In
1880 from the Commonwealth EGl-
son company and Commonwealth
Subsidiary corporations. Doyle
agreed. and $4,000 In 1891. besides
fees and other smaller salaries. lie
invested SIS. 900 insthe first stock
issued BY the Corporation Securi-
ties company. he said. selling IL on
October 81. 1891 nc a substantial
loss"
, 1934-11-13
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Nov. l3. lPl-tU.
S. Dept. Agri.)-Hogs: 700; truck
hogs steady TO weak: top 6.10: good
to choice 1910 ID truck hogs ) So
900; better grades underweignts
averaging l5O-l8O lbs. 5.OO-S5: lew
butcher and feeder pigs 3.O0-25;
packing sowS 4.75-5.25.
Cattle: 1900 commercial. 800 gov
eminent; calves: 1900: exception
some good 10 choice fed y~earlilrs,
quality run mostly plain and COM
mon: all classes cattle and calves
quotably steady: ? loads well fin
ished heavy yearlings TBS; few loads
off quality grass slaughter steers
around 3.O0-50; small lots good cat
COWS up TO 800: limited supplies
stock calves and yearlings 3.O0-65.
Sheep: 1000: all classes steady:
medium to good lambs selling 500
600; few good fresh Shorn year.
lings 4.50l good aged fat wethers I'D
10 500; feeder lambs 3.25-4OO.
, 1934-11-13
City Briefs

Razor bladeS-Package OF five. &C.
Other specials this week. Browns
vile Hardware. Washington Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Collins and
Manuel Garibay returned here
Monday night alter a short vaca-
ton In Monterrey.
n. @. Roland. Brownsville attlr-
ney. returned here Tuesday after
attending federal district court n
Laredo Monday.
The six. seven and ten cent var
ietieS OF the National Park series
OF stamps have been received az
the Brownsville postoffice. oomplet-
ing the set from n cent Though
ten.
Ralph Mckenzie OF El Jard.n
underwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis at the Mercy hos
pital Tuesday morning.
, 1934-11-13
La Feria PTA
Presents Play
In Auditorium
Especial to The Herald

LA FERIA, Nov. l3.-'Cupid Up
TO Date" will be presented at 8
o'clock Tuesday night in the high
school auditorium under auspices
OF the Parent Teacher Assn.
The cast OF characters includes
Jean Clayton. d. w. Sigler, Lucille
Adams. MarviS Anderson, (. w.
Townsend, Susan Starkey, Horace
Lee Adams, Mrs. Roger Dalton,
Tom Shock. Edith SibSon, Sally st.
John, Charles Hammer and John
Hatchett.
Cupids court: Betty Jane Vail
Shirley Jean Armour. Betty sue
Swami, Jean Ann Elston, Lee Eva
Clark, Louise Dixon.
Chickens: Lucille Allen Oleta
Keeton, Helen Roland, Lorene
Hall, Betty Reed, Frances Sieber,
Fay Virgins, Mary Ellen Gillian.
Bed time children: Julia Alice
jenkins. Emily Joy, Rebecca Van
zandt. Helen Joe Buchanan. Bert
Coleman, Doris VorheeS, Jack War
rington, Malcolm Van Pelt, Billie
Rose MazZagati, Ida Mae Ritter,
Fay Buell., Kenneth Pol Frances
OAAdDp DnAAG JUG JO4lCos AAdAs JdAAG
johnson, Carl Hagaman. Betty
Jane Meier, Marjorie Smith. Rex
Landry. Dorothy Dudley, George
Leka. Bill Heildreth, Oren Cloud.
Lelah Adams. Mary Ellen Lucas,
Yvonne Lindbergh. Twila Ross
Seamons, Kennedy Riley. Alice Mae
Damewood, Gilbert Smith.
Monkeys, SweetheartS and tick
tocks: Olwen Hammer. FloSSy Walk,
Pauline Ritter. Nancy Squire,
Louise Holley, Louise Watson,
Wynelle Jones, Josephine Harpst.
Pussy cats: Doris Belts, Winnie
Van Zandt. Minnie Van Zandt,
Bernice FouSt.
Moon faces: Nadyne Vaughan,
ElouiSe Bourne. Bette George Faye
Martin. Edythe Wilson. Ruby Walk,
Inis Anderson, Frances LaurSen.
Miss Juanita Snedecor Is di-ec-
tor and Miss Mildred Clark pianist.
, 1934-11-13

every Brownsville merchant parti-
cipating.
The window contest would be
conducted along lines similar TO the
one staged in Brownsville about
three years ago, and prizes would
be given for the best looking win
dow.
This contest would be followed by
similar contests the following two
weeks, according TO present plans.
In addition TO the window con-
test planned for the first night,
plans now call for the holding Of a
mammoth charity ball proceeds
from which would 90 TO the fund
10 purchase toys and candies for
needy Brownsville children.
planned TO hold a real Santa
planne dto hold a real Santa
Claus parade, tentative arrange
ments having already been made to
bring the good saint to Brownsville
for the occasion via airplane.
During the second week Of the
holiday activities a Mickey Mouse
parade will be held under the aus
pices OF the Capitol Theatre
Mickey Mouse club. and that same
night another window contest
will be held.
Every civic organization in
Brownsville is being asked by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce TO
participate in the three weeks Of
activities.
Under the plans as now formulate
ed IL Is hoped to make some ar
rangement whereby add tional
strings OF colored lights may be
secured for the decoration Of the
main business streets Of the city.
Daugherty stated his belief that
BY buying in quantities a very low
price could be secured and that
possibly individual merchants would
be able to purchase strings Of the
lights which could be used year
after year.
Another part Of the program calls
for the awarding Of prizes for the
most atractively lighted home
lawns.
Further details Of the proposed
program will be announced as soon
as definite arrangements r made.
Daugherty and Colgin stated. The
broad general program was out
lined at a meeting Monday night
attended by George AZiz. John
Tanning. Daugherty and Colgin.