davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Dance to Aid Dental Clinic.

Proceeds of dance to be given by
the District Dental Assistants Society
at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue, tomorrow night,
will be used for support Of the dental
clinic of Children's Hospital. This
is an annual benefit dance which the
society has sponsored for some years,
It was said.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BANQUET Is Postponed.

The Buy-in-Washington, Inc, ban
quet, scheduled for tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel, has been postponed
indefinitely. Code hearings and the
absence of many members from the
city was said to be the reason.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Keeps Silent 10 Years.
M. Kintorafneraman, a barber In
Austria, has not spoken to any one
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Usually avouM be $137
SIS Delivers This Suite

You don't have to know furniture values
to be impressed with this suite The value is
apparent from every angle The way it is
built. The way it is tailored The fact that
uriously soft cushions and an elaborately
carved mahogany frame upholstered in
beautiful plain shades of fine durable tap
estry. No interest or carrying charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Eastern Star Chapter
Observes Anniversary
Lutheran Mothers and
Daughters BanQueted

Men Of the First Lutheran church
prepared and served . banquet for
over 100 mothers and daughters who
assembled ct the church parlors Ut
$50 O'Clock Monday evening. Laven-
der and white lilac and Wild plum
blossoms were used Ia the decorative
scheme.
Mrb. q. Adolph Johns WAS toast.
master tor tho after-dinner program.
Mrs. Fred swenson, president Of the
Ladies' Aid, delivered the address Of
welcome; Miss Nina Melville played 1
clarinet solo with accompaniment BY
her mother. 1rs. r. L. Melville: Mrs.
Q. ". Porter gave 4 toast TO the
daughters, with Miss Harriet Malm
responding with . toast to the moth
ers; Miag Grace Erickson played Z
piano solo and Miss Mabel Olson closed
the entertainment With Z paper. .Our
Pioneer Mothers" Mis- Lucille Malm-
quist WAS accompanist for hymns
sung BY the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Chapter f, P. E. O.,
dominates Delegates

Plans for representation Of Chapter
+. p. =. o. Sistsrhood, at the state
convention to b In session ct Ken
mare June 26-2S were made ct the
meeting Of tho chapter held Monday
afternoon with Mira. @. L. Young, 220
Avenue B, west, q hostess.
Delegates named are Mrs. 0eorRe
9hafer, sos Avenue B, the chapter
president, and Mrs. w. L. Nueesle,
TO Second st. Alternates chosen
are Mrs. Henry Q. Putnam, Gas Fifth
st., and Mrs. II. =. O'Hare, SO2 Efti,
st.
Mrs. O'Hare was program leader
for the day, reviewing an article by
Mrs. Ola B. Miller, past national
president, which appeared in the
p. =. o. Record - years ago. In her
explanation Of the article, Mrs
OHare brought out the timeliness Of
the suggestions made In the light of
present-day conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Church Societies
Salvation Army Ladies' Aid

Salvation Army Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the Salvation
Army Ladies' Aid viii be held at the
Army headquarters ct 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
i = \
Trinity Lutheran Aid
Due to the third annual rommegrot
supper to be served by Circle Of the
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid ut the
church parlors, starting at $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, other circles
have postponed their meetings. The
public Is invited to attend the supper
Circle 2 has postponed its meeting
indefinitely. Circle 8 will meet at
o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs
g. z. F1nkle, ia Rosser avenue, west,
Circle I viii meet at the same time
with Mrs. Paul Netland. 618 Ninth st.
+ i i
Baptist Mission Circle
The Mission Circle Of the First Bap-
list church will meet ct 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. VIII
liam Barneck, 6l2 Ninth st.
\ \ X
Presbyterian Aid Circles
Officers have requested good IT.
tendances for the meetings Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid circles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Benefit Reservations
Open Until Thursday

Reservations will be accepted until
noon Thursday for the benefit bridge
party to be given that evening by the
Business and Professional Women's
club for the benefit Of Camp Grassick
and the Girl Scouts. The party will
be given at the Grand Pacific private
dining room starting at sis O'Clock,
with tables provided for both contract
and auction players. Anyone Wishing
to reserve one or more places Or q
table may do 30 by telephoning the
w. J. Targart residence ct l748-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Musical Group Will
Close Radio Series

Mrs. Harris Robinson, 6O0h Avenue
D, will play three piano numbers over
KFYR beginning at Z o'clock Wednes-
day evening to conclude the series Of
weekly programs opened by the
Thursday Musical club In January.
The series has been under direction
Of Mrs. Henry Jones, Mason apart
ments. Mrs. Robinson's program will
include The Trout" by Stephen He'll
e., "Praeludium" by Mcdowell and
"Baurntanx" by CAM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
scheduled for Thursday afternoon.

scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Circle will have q 1880 O'Clock
potluck luncheon at the home Of Mrs
F. A. Lallr, 100 Avenue B, west. As
sisting Mrs. Lahr will be Mrs. L. &
Thompson. Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald and
Mrs. A. w. Stadler.
Remaining circles will meet at
O'Clock as follows: No. 3 with Mrs
Peter Reid, 8ll Twelfth st.; No.
with Mrs. E. q. Warmer, GIL Fifth St..
and No. 4 with Mrs. Neil o. Churchill
6l8 Mandan st., who will be assisted
by Mrs. Roy +. Bakken.
i + i
M. e. General Aid
The General Aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the church parlors at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Members Of
Division 3 will act as hosteSses. Divis-
ion 2 Is to conduct a food sale.
i \ =
M. E. Harris Hustlers
The Harris Hustlers Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

Everything that modern Science
really ksosus about i used to
make Chesterfield the Cigarette
aIos's milder. ats cigorstss that
tastes better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Special Tribute Paid 70 Mrs. r
D. Hoskins, Who Il Only
Charter Member Here

Nineteen past matrons and past pa
irons Of Bismarck Chapter No. IL
Order Of the Eastern star, were
honor guests at . special program
given Tuesday evening to honor the
fortieth anniversary Of the chapters
founding.
Mrs. L. p. Warren, worthy matron,
presided for the program and first
introduced Mrs. +. A. LAhr, past grand
matron Of the North Dakota chapter,
and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, an honorary
past grand matron Of the state chap
ter.
Mrs. Hoskins. who Is the only char.
ter member Of the chapter residing
in the city, was presented with . gift.
Mrs. w. J. Targart sang II Love You
Truly" during the presentation, to
which Mrs. Hoskins responded with .
short talk. Following this Ill the
past matrons and patrons present
were introduced. Mrs. Warren paid
tribute to them as builders Of the or
ganization. Each one was presented
with q rose, while Mrs. Targart sang
Love Sends q. Little Gift Of Roses"
Bridge games followed the program
with the auction prize going to Mrs.
r. q. Orr and the contract gift to
Mrs. Henry O. Putnam.
Luncheon was served In the dining
room at tables decorated In keeping
with spring. Tiny bonnets In pastel
shades were the faVorS marking the
individual places and larger bonnets
and matching candles were placed at
intervals. The table decorations were
the work Of Mrs. Warren and her
mother. Mrs. F. H. Register. There
were covers for 90 guests.
The committee In charge Of refresh-
ments included Mrs. +. e. McCurdy.
Mrs. Berta E. Baker, Mrs. Lars john
son, Mrs. George T. Humphreys, Mrs.
Krist Kjelstrup. Mrs. william Kraft,
Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson, Mrs. r. l.
Melville and Mrs. Malvin @. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Realize $146.3O From
Carnation Sale Drive

Mrs. Frank Paris reported that
tl46.30 was Melted for the benefit Of
disabled veterans in the carnation
sale drive sponsored Saturday by Fort
Lincoln chapter, American War Moth
ers, when the group was entertained
Tuesday by = Mandan member. Mrs.
L. w. Martin.
Proceeds Of this years sales showed
q substantial increase over those Of
1888, which totaled $l23. However,
$500 peoples were sold this year and
less than 1000 were disposed Of last
year. Seven children assisted IN the
sales, which were directed by Mrs.
Paris with the assistance Of Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Mrs. 8. s. Mcdonald. Mrs. J.
A. Flow, Mrs. g. T.. Wynkoop. Mrs. J.
J. Rue, Mrs. George Robidou, Mrs.
d. B. Shaw and Mrs. Margaret Sch.
necker.
In giving her report. Mr.. Paris
voiced the groups appreciation 70 al
who helped to make the sale : sue
cess.
Il was voted to hold . picnic on the
next regular meeting date. Tuesday,
Ou110 ~ ~ xtSvCxoS0O 340s
Musical entertainment Was provided
by Mrs. Frederic q. Morris, Nandan,
who sang o number Of vocal solos.
The hostess was assisted By . COM
mittee Of members when she served
entertainments. There wsro . women
present.
The Holy Rosary missionary group
concluded It's meetings for the pres.
ent year. Tuesday evening ct the home
a Mrs. John Wyciskala. go Twelfth
st., when business vas discussed and
bridge VA played Of two tables. The
score honors went TO Mn. r. q
Ayman and Mrs.. Herman Pelker
Election Of new officers for the group
Has deferred until reorganization
SCOUTS n tlae 9a1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Independence Day of
Norway To Be Noted

In celebration Of Norwegian Inde-
pendence day, which occurs Thursday,
the Sons and Daughters Of Norway
lodge win give . dancing party for
members Of the Mandan lodge and
invited friends. beginning ct . O'Clock
in the evening at the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen hall. Old and
new time music win be provided and
lunch will b served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
100 c.. D. A. Members
Hear Mandan Speakers

Rev. Father Hildebrand, pastor Of
st. Joseph's Catholic church, Man
dan, and G. r. Kelsch, Mandan attor-
ney, addressed nearly 100 members Of
Immaculate Conception Court No. 322,
Catholic Daughters Of America, ct the
regular meeting held Monday night at
st. Mary's auditorium.
The speeches were the conclusion Of
series sponsored this year by the en-
tertainment committee, headed by
Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, who intro
duced the speakers. Mr.. Kelsch Ind
for his subject 1.-THE Value Of Catholic
Education" and Rev. Father Hide.
brand talked on Motherhood" In
recognition Of Mothers day.
Announcements Of three events OF
interest to the organization were
made.
Miss Hilda Mcdonnell, director Of
the Junior G. d. A., announced that
this years Junior Daughters day
viii be observed Friday, May Is.
Mothers Of the girls participating
were extended special invitation.
The Knights Of Columbus council
has chartered q special train to VAL
ley City for Catholic day, which Is to
be celebrated Sunday, June II. Mrs.
Philip r. Webb, grand regent. directed
the entertainment committee to take
reservations for the trip.
Mrs. Max Kupitz. state grand re-
gent. outlined plans for the assembly
Of @. D. A. state officers, district dep
uties and grand regents which will be
held here May 27-28. She stated that
the Hess and Junior g. D. A. cup
awards will be made ct that time.
The Hess cup goes to the senior court
making the greatest gain In member
ship and the other cup goes to the
junior court which has the most out
standing records for the year.
The court accepted into member
ship Mrs. Orchard and Mrs Roy Ref,
who had petitioned transfer from
other courts.
The entertainment committee which
served refreshments included Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm, chairman, Mrs. Anna
Morgenthaler, Mrs. Grant Marsh. Mrs.
John Runge. Mrs. Catherine Csecsok
and Mrs. Albert Papacek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

at the Bismarck hospital nurses home
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with
the Misses Raghnild Berg and Pauline
Buzzell as hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

University Of North Dakota otudents
who came home for Mothers Day
visit included Bob Hoskins, grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hoekins, o0l
Fourth st.: Loren Duemeland, con Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Duemeland.
1l8 Avenue B, west, and Robert Finne-
gan, son Of Mrs. Alice Finnegan. Ma
con apartments. Hoskins WAS accom-.
panied BY his roommate 1t the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, How
ard Sem Of Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
st. Georges Guild

The Afternoon Guild Of st. Georges
Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. A.
Jones, l08 Avenue O, west.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
.SCHAFFNER HUNT
SPREADS TO SEA
Dogs Follow Womans Trail
to Edge of Pacific-Foot.
print in Sand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARMEL, Calf, December 90
Search for Mrs Eliot Boke Schaffner,
36-year-old Chicago society matron.
was resumed today by land. air and
water.
Sheriff Carl H. Abbott of Monterey
County, who used dogs in an unsuc-
cesSful search for the wife of Joseph
Schaffner of the firm of Hart Schafner
g. Marx, said he believed she had
committed suicide by walking into the
surf at Carmel ocean beach. He
secuted suggestions she might have
been kidnapped.
Trail Leads to Ocean.
Twice yesterday the dogs, after be-
ing given the scent Of one Of Mrs.
Schaffners dresses, followed trail to
the edge of the Pacific. There the
imprint of bare foot was found on
the sands. Mrs. Schaffner was be-
lieved to have left her home wearing
q nightgown, fur wrap and slippers.
Mrs. Schaffner was released only
Monday from the Monterey Hospital,
where she had been taken for a rest.
She disappeared from her Carmel
home early Tuesday morning.
Plane to Search Bay.
Plans were made today for an air
plane to fly over Carmel Bay and the
ocean beach.
Meanwhile Joseph Schaffner, the
husband, was hurrying here from Chi
cago by rail and plane.
Sheriffs deputies quoted Mrs. Fannie
Reeves. Monterey palmist, as saying
Mrs. Schaffner six days ago announced
her intention Of going far away"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
LONG BILL LEV|ES
TAX ON CRUDE OIL
Impeachment Recalled by
PIan-Huey to Make a
ID. CO. of Baton Rouge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December
Ex-senator Huey P. Long today put
into the Senate legislation to levy an
occupationsl tax on crude oil, which
he claimed resulted in his tmpeach-
ment in 1929 when he attempted to
levy it,
The Senate met to enact Longs 81
dictator laws before adjourning the
third special session of 1884 sine die.
The House likewise met at 9 o'clock,
but members sat around waiting for
the Senate to send over the bills for
concurrence in amendments.
SteamrcIler at Work.
1t was steamroller procedure In
the Senate.
The clerk would read the title OF
bills sketchily. An administrationist
would move final passage and the
electric voting machine would flash
green, the yes" vote color.
AS the session got underway. SEN
ator Long moved about in the rear
Of the Senate chamber, talking to
Gov. o. K. Allen and other political
leaders.
One absentee senator, A. F. Fred
erickS, president of Louisiana Normal
College, was told to take his place or
submit to arrest. Fredericks hoped
promptly into his car at NatchitocheS
and drove to Baton Rouge to vote.
Would Isolate Foes.
Longs bills give him authority to
Isolate his political opponents, annex
the Capital City Of Baton Rouge to
his machine. separate the hostile city
administration of New Orleans from
added operating revenues from a
| liquor tax and put further penalties
upon big business"
Oflcials Of East Baton Rouge Parish,
VINO nave opposed Longs reign from
his lowered $1,000, 900 capital palace,
| met with silence his mandate that
Baton Rouge should be made the Dis
trict of Columbia of the State Of
! Louisiana.
Long revealed his District Of Co.
lurnbia" plan by amending a bill to
| codlfy laws governing police juries
deliberative bodies which govern the
States "a parishes.
Would Control Jurors.
His amendment gave him abso-
Lutte control of the East Baton Rouge
police jury through appointment by
| the Governor of 13 police Jurors
to equal the number elected by the
| people.
Since a few Of the present i3
elected police jurors are friendly to
Long, the appointed members would
| give him majority control. Parish Of
| flcials received the decree in silence.
The State owns Just about every
| thing that's worth anything here"
Long told his Finance Committee,
which obediently approved his bill
without question, land its got to have
some interest in the way things are
. run.
up at Washington, the Govern
| ment runs the District of Columbia,
but mere in Baton Rouge the State
Is at the mercy of the will-o- the
wisp whim of the local authorities"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
RANKING OF BRIDGE
PLAYERS Is URGED
Culbertson Would Follow Custom
Just as Tennis Players
Are Graded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 20.-Ely
Culbertson came out for a national
ranking of bridge players. Just as the
tennis world grades its experts Of the
courts.
There is a decided need" he said
"for some national ranking Of bridge
players like the national ranking oi
tennis players"
His statement was issued here by
Charlton Wallace, regional chairman
of the U. S. B. A., under authorization
of Geoffrey Mottsmoth, secretary OF
the association.
A meeting of representatives Of the
U. S. B. A., the American Bridge
League and the American Whist
League has been suggested by Charles
B. Little of Scranton, Pa, president
of the Whist League, to organize in
ter-league play for an annual Cham
pionship."
Evening star., 1934-12-20
EUGENE BLACK PAID
NATIONAL TRIBUTE
Funeral Services Today for For.
mer Governor of Federal
Reserve Board.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 20.-words OF
tribute came today from financial
leaders Of the Nation as final rites
were planned for Eugene r. Black,
close friend of President Roosevelt
and former governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The 61-year-old financier died yes-
terday following heart attack. Fu-
neral services were set for 3 pm to-
day.
Governor Of the sixth district Re-
serve Bank for many years, Mr.. Black
was called to Washington by President
Roosevelt in 1888 to head the Federal
Reserve Board during some Of the
most turbulent days in the country's
financial history.
Several months ago Mr.. Black re-
signed his post as governor of the
board to return to his old post at the
sixth district bank here.
Following his resignation from the
Washington post Mr.. Black continued
to serve as contact man for the ad-
mlnlStration and the bankers.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

The extent to which N. r. A. is be-
ing challenged in the courts these
days is shown by a private check-up
from the files of its litigation division.
2eO Cases Docketed.
In the past six weeks more than
200 N. r. A. cases have been docketed
for legal action.
Altogether, a total of S74 cases
hupe been docketed since N. r. A.
beonn. OF this number 4S5 haue
been referred to the Justice De-
partment. There are 152 cases noto
pending in courts.
Virtually all these cases result from
efforts of N. r. A. to get compliance
with codes or administrative orders
under them.
The Census Bureau has completed
a survey showing that one-fourth OF
the factory wage earners of the coun-
try are in IL counties.
A total of II, 700 banks have signed
up with the Housing Administration,
but only 1857 actually have made
loans.
The Supreme Court discovered only
one error in the oil code, but there
were two. The word organize" was
left out Of the labor section, which
took the heart out of it. The omis-
sion has now been corrected.
An international plan to make war
profitless was brought up behind the
scenes at Geneva several years ago.
1t was promptly squashed by the Eu-
ropean powers and nothing about it
has even been published.
The first time the New Deal ever
called itself Santa Claus was an an
nouncement December 12) from the
Emergency Relief Administration. The
announcement said the r. e. r.. A.
would play Santa Claus for poor
children, handing out rag dolls and
toys. -
(copyrish.. 1894. By Paul MaIlen.,
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Jail Party Tonight Reminder
Of Artists Back-Alimony Days

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2o-McClel-
land Barclay, the artist fellow who
went to Jail last year because he
slipped behind in his alimony pay
ments. is going back to jail tonight
but it's all in fun.
He's throwing Jail party up in
his swanky apartment overlooking
Central Park. The prison popula-
ton" will include some of the leading
lights in New York society.
Severe Prison Motif.
Barclay has fixed up his apartment
along severe prison lines, possibly
from impressions he received while
he fingered in the county jail in
October of last year. when his former
wife, Nan Barclay, had him locked
up for not coming across with a
81 900 alimony payment.
Later he reached a settlement with
Evening star., 1934-12-20
RECORD NUMBERS
|. OF L0BB|ES FOUND
Returning Members of Con-
gress See at Least 400
Organizations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators and Representatives re-
turning for the new Congress found
lobbies, associations and individuals
on the scene in record numbers today,
prepared to have their say on many
questions.
Corridors of the Senate and House
Office Buildings began to reSound with
the tramp Of men and women. repre-
senting at least 400 organizations,
seeking support for their views.
Variety Represented.
Relief. old-age pensions. the bonus,
labor legislation, social welfare, power,
taxes, monetary reforms-these are
just a few of the issues upon which
legislators will be asked to take a
definite stand.
The prevailing view in Congress has
been that lobbying is perfectly legiti-
mate, but some want all those pro-
noting or opposing legislation regis
tered so their activities will be matters
Of record. At least three bills for
registration were introduced last year
More are expected this year.
Back in 1918, President Wilson said
lobbyists were so thick that "one can't
throw a brick without hitting one
Since then the number of organiza-
tiorS interested in proposed laws has
grown.
Hits Pretense Of Influence.
A drive against individuals who
seek to sell their influence" was out
lined today by Representative Nc
Swain. Democrat, of South Carolina
who has a bill ready making it a mis-
demeanor to appear before Govern
ment departments under the pretense
of having influence"
McSwain estimated there were be-
tween 100 and 200 persons in Wash
ington who were pretending" a word
from them would influence Official
action.
One bill for the registration oi
lobbyists was proposed last year by
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska. Norris was chairman in 1925
Senate Judiciary Committee in 1925
which set up a subcommittee to in
vestigate lobbying.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
LIRE MILLI0NAIRES
MADE IN LOTTERY
Today's Drawings Ordered by
Mussohni to Convert Gov.
eminent Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 20-A platoon Of
new Italian lire millionaires came into
being today with the drawings of
$50 900, 900 lottery-one of the most
ambitious raffles ever pulled off in
Europe and perhaps the world.
The new nillionaires numbered
exactly 180. The ranks of the nearly
rich were swelled by $50 persons re-
ceiving prizes of 100000 lire and 2,400
receiving awards of 100000.
The prize winners received still
| another though less tangible prize. BY
pulling their millions out of the hat
this morning they automatically came
into title as exemplary patriots"
The lottery scheme was devised by
MuSsolini's government to speed the
machinery of the gigantic consolidated
bonds conversion law of December,
1884. Holders of consolidateds were
told at the time that they must cash
in their bonds within 10 days or pre-
sent them for conversion from to
$50 per cent.