davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
FARM BUREAU TO
HOLD MEETING IF
WEATHER ALLOWS

Barring adverse weather condi-
tions, the annual meeting of the
Redwood County Farm Bureau
will be held Wednesday at Wa
basso. Bureau officials plan to
go ahead with the meeting if the
weather is favorable but are
ready to call it off at a moments S
notice should the elements turn
against them.
R. A. Trovatten, state commits
sioner of agriculture, is scheduled
to discuss the changes in agricu1-
ture brought about in recent
years, while w. A. Dickinson of
Window, former Cottonwood
county agent and now field man
for the Minnesota Farm Bureau,
has also been asked to speak.
Several musical selections will be
given by students of Wabasso
High school. The meeting will
begin at 1880 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
.33 BELOW SUNDAY
|. LOWEST MARK FOR
RECORDCOLDW WAVE
Winds Close Roads in Wake
of PlOws; 33 Days in
Below Zero String
Funeral Party Stranded in
Redwood Falls Following
Storm Monday

The cold wave was an old story
Wednesday when the snow-chok
ed section over which frigid
blasts swept most mOnOtonOus-.
iy, was grlpped IN it's thirty-thlrd
consecutive day of sub-zerO
weather, an all time record. Inc
mercury which has slid below the
zero mark Tor 81 days since NO
vember struggled to zero for its
highest reading In tlve days Tues
Gay. Sunday it had plummeted
to SO below, the coldest since
1912.
Travel over county roads was
uncertain all week, as county
plows were sent out to combat
the drifts and then called in When
whirling winds hurled fine snow
iruc new DRIFTS benlnd them. High
cuts, formed when the machines
pushed over the roads after the
inst blizzard made plowing al
most useless as the snow plied
back into the highway from which
it was thrown. About $50 WPA
WOIhcIS dIlu 20 OtiiCI LlSA oSSN
nand ShoveIs TO reduce the walls
of snow beside the highways be-
fore the pIoWS reached them, but
the practice OF working one shit
during the night hours was dis
continued because OF the severe
cold. Two shifts are now at work
Tor d total of ABOUT Ia hours dur
ing the day ana night.
Traffic was almost at a stand
still, with physicians and others
VINO found 1t necessary travelling
Dy Slelgn or on foot, or following
close behind the pIoWs. Saturday
the postofnce was crammed with
farmers, many or whom had
Jruaged into town and clerks were
rushed WIN wrapping up huge
parcelS or mail, saved for several
Gays.
Inllty-nve men and women, re-
siaentS OF Delnl, were snoWDounu
III Redwood alIs overnight Mon
uay after attending the funeral OF
William Housman at st. Matt
hew's Lutheran church in Flora
township. Leaving the church at
4 o. m. Monday IN seven ears,
they attempted to reach Delhi Dy
way of North Redwood, but were
unable to get through. They
reached Redwood Falls at 1880 p.
M. Telephoned requests for help
brought Is Delhi men shoveilng
from the town to the pavement
from Redwood Falls, which was
open, but the packed drifts prov
ed too heavy and the group was
forced to md shelter here. Tues
uay plows opened the roads ana
they returned home.
Acute anxiety over the welfare
of her five weeks-old baby which
she had left with a nurse girl was
experienced during the night by
Mrs. Housman, wluow of the dead
man.
Arriving home, Theodore Jacob
son, a member Of the snow-bound
party, found his sister, Miss
Agnes Jacobson, in severe pain,
an infection swelling her left foot
which she had slashed deeply
with an AK as she attempted TO
cut wood outside his farmhouse.
The girl had recently come to
keep mouse for him and care for
his three children whose mother
is i'll in a hospital and was unable
to ind disinfectant in the home,
with which she was still unfami-
liar. She was brought to the
Redwood Falls hospital Tuesday.
Livestock belonging to William
Beckendorf and Gustave Reek,
Renville county farmers who ac-
companied the party to Redwood
Falls, suffered from lack of care
Continued on page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Mobilize Drivers
To Avert Accidents

Mrs. Alex Miller, Iowa's secre-
tary of state and aunt of N. H
Bovee here, has decreased auto
deaths and injuries Is per cent
in her state since taking office in
1888 by mobilizing thousands OF
back-seat drivers in her campaign
against highway accidents.
Mrs. Miller received recognition
for her work in the "America's s
Interesting People" section of
the current American magazine.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
ECHO BOYS RIDE TO
GAME ON SNOWPLOW

Morton-A novel mode of trav-
ell was employed by Echo High
school boys who came here for
their basketball game with Nor
ton High Friday night on the M
and St. L snowplow, returning
on the night passenger train. The
Morton first team won 25 to "a
while the second team made it a
double triumph, % to 16.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
ICEMAN FINDS ROUGH
FISH IN ICE CAKES

Lamberton-Unless some one
designs a cocktail with frozen
rough fish as one of the ingred-
tents, the ice in the river near
here will hardly be acceptable for
use in ice boxes next summer.
When the Lamberton ice man
began harvesting ice at his usual
place in the river, he found carp
up to IA inches in length and any
number of minnows imbedded in
the cakes.
The city's supply of ice con-
sequently is being harvested near
Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Suit in Judge Enersen's
Hands; May Decide for Either Side
or Certify Case to Supreme Court

The Appleton property matter, subject of bitter
roversy between state officials is in the hands of Judge
Albert H. Emerson who took the matter under advsemen
late Tuesday after hearing proceedings in district court
and ordering both sides to file briefs within ten days. He
is expected to make decision after he has had op
portuny to study the briefs The out of the
purchase by the state highway department of the
lakeside property of Mrs. Elsie M. Appleton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

had acquired the home and lot
from Lawrence King in 1923 for
$500 paid in installments of $5,-
900 and then $500. Mrs. Appleton
in well selected words, told of the
improvements, such as the heat
ing system, a water system to
pump water from the lake for
watering the lawn, finishing of
rooms in the attic, the expensive
hxCures, a special English CHM
ney fireplace, elaborate wall de-
signs and otner interior decorat-
ing or construction work, which
had been done by herself and her
husband, Stanley W. Appleton,
since they bought the lakeshore
home
Liked Location
The witness also mentioned the
curb she had constructed in front
OF the house, the lily pool, trees
and grape vines and arch placed
III the yard to beautify the prem
iseS. She held the deed she had
obtained from King when she pur-
chased the property, in her left
hand, as she spoke.
How much did you put into
your home after you bought it ?"
Murphy inquired.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 in
addition to the original COST,
Mrs. Appleton replied.
Murphy, What do you think of
the location of your property"
Mrs. Appleton, 1T is one of the
choicest locations in Redwood
Falls, especially to one who loves
natural beauty. Fish can be tax
en- from the lake from the back
yard while swimming is available
adjoining it,.
Murphy, What is the present
value of your property?
Mrs. Appleton, "About $11 ,0OO.y
Murphy, What did you value
your property at before the bridge
was constructed and the highway
re-routed ?"
Mrs. Appleton, $4,000
Murphy, did you ever have
trouble with water draining upon
your premises before the bridge
was built ~
Mrs. Appleton, Every little. l
never had water in my basement
before such as following the con-
struction of the bridge"
Show Pictures
Photographs taken during the
spring thaw in February 1885
showing water flooding the Apple
ton lot and basement were intro
duced and admitted as evidence at
this point.
Bundle then asked Mrs. Apple
ton if the erection of the bridge
and the placing of the highway
next to her home proved any an
noyance to her and her family.
"We suffered considerable an
noyance from automobile gases,
Mrs. Appleton responded, during
the summer when our windows
were open as the exhaust pipes of
the passing cars were on level
with the windows. At night we.
were compelled to draw the shad-
es in our bedroom after retiring
as the light beams from the cars
extended directly into the rooms"
In his cross examination En-
glish inquired about the elaborate
fixtures.
From my years experience in
the electrical contracting business.
l know my light fixtures cost
many times more than those used
in the average home", she stated.
English asked whether or not
the. witness had followed certain
artistic plans in furnishing her
home in such a manner that the
average home owner would not
and if this had added to the
value of the property. Mrs. Ap-
pleton replied, "yes".
"You claim that through the
construction of the highway the
depreciation of your home was al
most complete. Is that right ?"
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Drifts Delay Mail
On Morgan Routes

Morgan-First passenger car,
then a star route mail truck and
finally a hearse became stalled in
the drifts between here and New
Ulm last week after which the
drivers shoveled for hours to get
out. Earl Butcher was driving the
car while the hearse belonged to
4. NJ. Jensen.
Mails have been hauled when
possible, with great difficulty, the
"Trip from Marshall sometimes re-
quiring as much as ten hours of
drift bucking.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
johnson To Manage
Theatre At Olivia

E. A. "Boy" Johnson will take
charge of the New State theatre
at Olivia February 25 as a mem
Der of the firm, D. w. Buckley.
owner, announced this week. Will
bur E. Melges, who has managed
the theatre for some time, resign
ed recently and is accepting en-
ployment with the Gandrud Cream
cry company here. Mr.. Johnson has
been employed at the S. B. Duea
Insurance agency.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Benson And Olson
Will Attempt To
Exchange Places

Establishing as fact theory
that political guessers have helo
since his appointment as United
States senator several weeks ago
Elmer A. Benson announced this
week that he will be a candidate
for governor at the June primary
Governor Olson, the senator
said, definitely will be candidate
for United States senator.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Bank Pays Dividend

Revere-A sixth dividend has
been paid to depositors of the
closed Revere State Bank. Total
ing five per csnt, the disburse-
ment brings to 20 per cent pay
ments thus far.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

DR.. T. E. Finn returned SUM-
day evening from a short visit
with his sons, Tom and John in
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20

Fred Seifert was a business
visitor at Delhi last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
g HAL.IBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-Halibut ar rivals today, catches and selling prices, follow:
 From the western banks-Torden- skiold, 35,O00 pounds, Portlock, 36,- GOO pounds.
 From the local banks-Bertha, l. 900 pounds; Evolution, 700 pounds; Forward, 400 pounds; Orbit, 1900 pounds; Freya, 1900 pounds; Ethel S, 1900 pounds; Selma J, 500 pounds.
 The average price was 9 and 8 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MT. M'KINLEY
 COMES IN SUN.
 WITH BIG LOAD
Western Reserve University Summer School Cruise
 Is Touring Alaska

The Mount Mckinley, Capt. H. Andersen, arrived in Juneau at 3:30 Sunday afternoon and dis charged the following passengers:
 Mrs F. Alexander, Mrs. Jennie Ashley, Mrs. R. P Baker, Mrs. William Calvert, Jane Calvert, Mrs. Lawrence Calvert, Virginia Calvert, Kathleen Calvert, Dorothy King, Mrs. James Primavera, Miss Beat rice Primavera, Fred Soderlund, Mrs. Ethel Sorri, Fred Sorri, Jr., Jack Sorri, J. M. Clark. Wilbur Irving.
 Also aboard the liner were IA Seward passengers and 53 round trippers, including a party of g from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. This party, which was sponsored by the sum- mer school of the university, is a Field Trip in Natural Science, J and headed by Ellis c. Persing. Mrs. Ellis Persing is accompanied the group as hostess. After leaving Alaska the party will visit Port land, San Francisco, Sequoia and General Grant National Parks in California, Los Angeles, and the Boulder Dam M
 Leaving for Seward at ' o'clock last evening the Mckinley took one passenger from Juneau-Clif- ford Odom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
VICTORIA IN
 FROM SOUTH

Steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company, berthed at the Pacific Coast Dock at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening with 12 passengers for Juneau, 126 round- trippers, 15 for Skagway and two for HaineS. A. A. Anderson is mas ter of the boat, and L. M. Runge is purSer.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Fred Brandeis, Mrs D G. Cooper and baby, Miss Janet Gecich, William E. Hanson, Mrs. Francis Hanson and child. Martha Kite, Miss F. Romanoff, J. E. Thompson, Glen c. Donaldson and Earl Miller.
 Leaving for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock last night, the Victoria had aboard the following passengers from Juneau:
 For HaineS-Mrs. Jack Morris.
 For Skagway-S. Lachmann, M. Lachmann, Sam Light, H. Me Donald.
 The Victoria is due to return here southbound tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
{ IFo.4 4!ss!e:!::'.:l sAAS'.:l

FOR SALE-Bay mare, five years old, gentle, saddle-broken. Write P. O. Box 2582.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
ALASKA HAS TWENTY SIX
 FOR JUNEAU 
Steamer Leaves Dock at Noon with 30 Persons for
 Southeast and Seattle

The steamer Alaska came into port at 10 o'clock this morning from the Westward and sailed for the south at 12 noon.
 Aboard were the following 26 Juneau-bound passengers: w. P. Sharpe, C. J. Rhode, H. Campbell, A. Campbell, c. Craig, Miss L. A. Smith, L. A. Smith, Magnihild Oy- gard, B. L. Grimes, Thelma Shriv- CT, May Rivet, w. H. Cordle, H. J. Cordle, J. Metzgar, s. Baker, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Elias Wright, Mrs. Wright, Mary Wright, c. N. Field, Dr. E. Kol, Dora Treffers, Agnes Resee, S. Johanson, G. E. Moser, E. J. Conway
 Thirty persons left on the steam CT from Southeast ports and Seattle as follows:
 For Seattle-Tom Allen, E. w Allen, A. Tammi, Mrs. A. Tammi, Mrs. R. Kaufmann, Lenore Kauf- mann, N. Hewlett, Toni Prescott, Cecil Robe, J. Ferguson, R. J Moore, R. N. McKeen, Anna Cor nss, Mrs. N. Page, J. Mattson, M Creison, MT and Mrs E. E. Wake ham.
 For Ketchikan-John Smith, T H. Field, Ken Edwards For Wrangell-Roy Jackson, A Van Mavern, Carlotta McDade. For Petersburg-Dan Noonan, Sic Hanscen, A. J. La Casa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Aleutian scheduled to arrive at . . ' tonight. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive early tomorrow even- ing. . Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive next Wednesday at D. m. Yukon scheduled to arrive late | . Wednesday night or early ( . Thursday. Zapora due late Wednesday ( or Thursday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS ' Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle 9 tonight. c Prince George scheduled to sail c from Vancouver tonight. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle, Aug. Il at a. m. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 12 at d. III.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver August 12 at . 9 D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August Is at 9 a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver Aug. . . Is at p. m. Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail 0 from Vancouver August IT . . at 9 p. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle August l9 . . at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . North Sea southbound 8 to- ( . night. . Victoria southbound early in ( morning. LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and wayports. Q Dart leaves every Friday at ( 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I08 Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7: 15,8:00, 9:15, l0:15, l1:15; P.M.-12:l5, 1:15, 3:15, i:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, lo:40, 11:40; P.M.--12:40. 2:l0, $40, 4:40, $40. $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M-12:30, AIS. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 p.m. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAxI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
ESTEBETH IS IN WITH FOUR
 JUNEAU BOUND
Motorship Arrives Sunday Morning After Regular
 Mail, Passenger Run

Motorship Estebeth docked here early Sunday morning after com pleting the regular weekly mail and passenger run to Sitka and way ports. Gus Gutsafson is mas ter of the boat and Dave Ramsay is purser.
 Passengers arriving on the mot orship were:
 From Kimshan Cove Frank RoSSi
 From Hoonah = Nick Lawrence, Dick Moses, James Joseph. The Estebeth will leave Wednes- day evening on the return trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem onstration will prove them super for to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $1.0O weekly. Famous Singer dressmak- ing course Free. Graybar poetable electrics, low as $2500. Rebuilt console electrics, low as $500. All machines repaired. Free service to all customers. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.,, Juneau. Phone 4332.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $375 Finger wave, SOC. Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
 RADIOS for rent by the week or month. Juneau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Try The Empire ciaSsifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

FOR SALE-Modern twenty-foot, mahogany front and back bar, also cigar case. KRAFFT CAB NET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
TIDES TOMORROW
BULGER HAS CONTRACT
 IN HOONAH; NEW BLDG.

J. A. Bulger, heating and plumb ing contractor, with of fl ces on Front Street is leaving on the Este- beth Wednesday evening for Hoo- nah where he has a contract for installing a hea ing plant and plumbing for a building being con- structed there for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. MT Bulger expects to return to his Juneau head quarters in three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MUCH HALIBUT IS CAUGHT IN
 NORTH WATERS
Report to July 3l Is Made by International
 Commission

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from March 16 to July |31, 1886, the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast; Area 2 Area |U. s. Fleet ........1 Il ,798,5 ,585 12,262, ,069 Canadian Fleet. 1851 ,668 295.779 Total ............. 19 ,350,253 12,557,8 ,848 These figures have been correct ed to date but are subject to furth- Ter corrections.
 For the period from March l to July 31, 1885, the following land ings were recorded:
 Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet ........ 9,337, 7,559 8,349,53l Canadian Fleet. 6,815,571 141,634
 Total .16,153,130 8,491, ,165
 It will be remembered that. al- though the halibut fishing season was officially opened on March l in 1885, a period of voluntary clos ure from March 1 to 31 was en- forced by the halibut fleet.
 For the month of July, 1886. the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet ........ 2,695, ,492 2,455,3l3 Canadian Fleet 1,644,036 8l ,240
 Total ............ 4,339,528 2,536,553
 Acknowledgement is made Of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Can- tadian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals. Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

FOR SALE-House fully furnished, with bath and big shed. Four rooms. quick sale $950. Call at premises on lower 9th Street, number 908.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
Texas Centennial
Exposition, Dolas

DALLAS, Texas, Oct "Miss
Centennial will be crowned at the
Texas Centennial Exposition in
Dallas on October 10 by members
of the Race, who are expected to
be present more than $4,000 strong.
for the third of a series of specially
designated Negro Days al the
$25,OO0,0O0 Worlds Fair.
''Miss Centennial will be chosen
arship in school of her choice.
In addition TO this attraction
here will be the annual football
classic between Wiley College of
Marshall and Prairie View State
Normal of Prairie View. 1t also
will be school children's day, the
Governor having proclaimed it a
holiday, indorsed by l.. A. Woods,
Institution. A rate of one-half cent
a mile has been made effective on
all rail lines. Sororities and frater-
mites and leading agriculturists
from all sections will be present.
Special trains have been assured
from Denison south over the Katy,
from Jacksonville, Fla, to pick up
race members en- route, from Wiley
at Marshall and from Prarie View.
Full run Of the grounds has been
assured in an official statement
by Har11. A. Olmstead, Director
General of the Exposition, who has
announced that Negroes not only
are welcome on this date, but at
any time. The school division of
the Exposition is working out a
plan to insure the housing of all
Negro scholastics who may desire
to remain overnight either the 18th
or 10Th.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
N. Y. A. NEWS

| At present thirty-six students of
Phoenix Union Colored high school
are being employed by the National
Youth Administrator.
Their duties are: hall patrols,
cafeteria, athletic, and clerical as
sistants.
Students who would otherwise be
forced to lose time from school in
order to earn funds for books are
given chance to earn money while
attending school and not have to be
absent from classes.
In addition to the thirty-six high
school students there are eight
Junior College students who work
out their assignments at Phoenix
Union Colored high school.
Senior Home Room
The members of the senior home
room have been quite busy this
week selecting class emblems.
An interesting home room weekly
calendar, presented by the program
chairman, was adopted by the
group,
The class officers are Richard
Taylor, president; Garfield Hamn,
treasurer.
vice. president; Berniece Kepler,
secretary; and Sterling McCarty,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
u. S. REPORTS INCREASE
IN NEGRO AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, Oct.-(CNA)-
The Division of Negro Affairs, Eu-
gene Kinkle Jones, chief, has made
available the study "Negro Cham
bers of Commerce" by Joseph r.
Houchins, assistant business spe-
cialist, Negro Affairs Division,
which reveals that at least fifty
one Negro chambers of commerce
are in existence.
An analysis of twenty-one ques-
tionnaires received from these busi-
ness groups indicates: (D the ma
ture of organizations existing a.
mong Negro business men. ~ the
services rendered by local Negro
business groups to their members.
81 the relationship which organ
izations of Negro business men
have with organizations of white
business men, and az the extent to
which Negro business men make
use of Federal offices. This study
includes a section devoted to recon-
mendations and suggestions.
The Division has also made ready
for distribution it's revised list Of
Negro aviators. This list, which
gives the various grades of licenses
held by Negroes, shows an increase
of 100 percent in the number Of
Negro aviators.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
Cleveland
Mayor Backs
Civil Rights


CLEVELAND, o. Mayor Bur.
ton, in conference Thursday,
heard the report of Perry B. Jack
son on the case of discrimination
against Eugene F. Cheeks, editor
of the Cleveland Guide, at the Great
Lakes Exposition. The Mayor in
formed the committee that he had
definite interest in the enforce
ment of the Ohio Civil Rights law.
The manager of the cafeteria said
it is not their policy to refuse SER
vice to Negroes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-23
LOCALS
ACTIVITIES

A gay and colorful Halloween
carnival and costume dance given
at the Phoenix Union Colored high
school Friday, October 80, at 500
p. m. will usher in the present sea-
sons activities.
One of the high lights of the car
nival will be the awarding Of
prizes to the boy and girl wearing
the best costumes. A prize also win
be given the person holding the
lucky ticket number.
Throughout the season the activ-
tiles committee will sponsor SER
les of entertainments of varied
sorts, the proceeds of which will be
used to aid in other extra curricular
activities.
The public is urged to come, out
and help us support these worth
while high school activities.
The admission to the Halloween
Carnival 15c.