davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
$40
:cere S29.5O fo $3.50

-Were yZ1.SU to 141.oU
4-$29.50 Tweed Frocks-in three piece effects
smart for school or business. ss...............S2O $50
4-S35 Dance Frocks-with beaded jackets and
TERED skirts. white, blue, black. and just the
kind young women want now. ow.................$2O $40
3-S39.5O-Tailored Crepe Afternoon FrOcks with
deep lace collars black or purple. $50
S-S49.5O-Printed Velvet Afternoon Frocks with
bertha collars and plain color frocks In
straightline draped styles black, or 1nde-
pendence blue you'll want at least one. 90. $50
Evening star., 1928-12-27
FurS for Year-End Friday

Note this opportunity , all fine "a off the
original prices friday And you may buy them the 10
Payment Pan-one-tenth down!
u
Natural Grey Kid Caracul half
beautifully lined. Observation-Disclosures.
Sports
dyed cuffs .::..::.:.:.
beautifully $4ss7S
trimming . $5ss s44s2s
BLACK Russian with standing collar
KoInsky lovely s5s75o
Jap Mink Coat rch
insy $685. s5s75e
Jap Mink Coat, artticauy designed
elegance
FarS Saiom-FoMh
Evening star., 1928-12-27
$3.50 to SIS

1888. .5O--Daytime and Evening Dresses
chiffon and chiffon -and-tulle evening frocks
tweed one-piece sports frocks here's real
variety but not many of each. $50
6-S45-Dressy Afternoon Fr0cks :. metal blouseS
with velvet skirts that are lovely chiffon, TERED
and draped frocks too. They haven't been In
stock long ..............:. $50
6-S495O-Cant0n and Velvet Afternoon FrOckS
in one and two piece styles black, wine,
brown {. the kind Of frocks useful day by
4-s55-VeIvet Afternoon Frocks with lace
collars :. black or brown .. charming frocks
hurry. >: wv
Evening star., 1928-12-27
LARGER and Taller Women's
.'-''''' Dresses, $40

LII NOONO, V1V
-Cere $25
Only Seven Dresses 1. crepe satin and jersey
frocks for street f. and afternoon wear
such smart slin1-ne frocks black, navy,
green sizes 42h to 5O1a.................$1 SIC
$18.75
-lOere SIS and S35
8 Good Looking Dresses-for street and afternoon
in broche- -and georgette or georgette-
tin /. plated. TERED lace trimmings =.
black, navy. plum, tan. Young looking styles that
make larger women look inches simmer
sizes 421a to 4815.
$23.75
-,Oere S35
Just Dresses-street and afternoon styles, in
satin, crepe-and-velvet covert cloth black,
navy, brazil brown sizes 42s to 48h
come early.
Larger Women's Frock Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-27
$3.50
$3.50 and s40.5O

If you want an exceptionally good-looking frock
don't overlook these . afternoon and street types
of satin. fiat crepe, Canton crepe !. in slim,
young lines :. elegantly simple fashions an
altogether lovely assortment in brown, blue,
fuchsia, and black {. i. sizes SO to a.
, 1928-07-18
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX STATION.

London. July 10th. The reports of the
Royai Commission, which investi gated
charges against the police arising out of
the arrest of Sir Leo Money and Miss
Irene Savidge in Hyde Park, have been
i sued. The majority report, signed by
Sir Eldon Bankes and John Withers,
holds that the officers responsible for TAX
ing Miss Savidge to Scotland Yard for
enquiry. following the dismissal of the
charge on which she had been arrest
ed, were not to blame. The Director
of Public Prosecutions followed the
accepted practice, and indeed the on
ly practice open to him, in e~ndeavouring
to obtain a statement from Miss Savidge,
the majority reports. 1t found that Miss
Savidge was not inundated in the ques-
tioning she was subjected to at Scotland
Yard and she was treated with proprlety
by Inspector Collins and Sergeant Clark.
Her were properly recorded. 1t
was impossible to accept her statement
on material matters where there was a
of evidence between her and Col
, 1928-07-18

the Swedish plane Upland and the
Finnish flying boat Turk.
Stockholm. July 18th. The Swedish
flyer Eln8r Lundborg, who rescued Cen
eral Mobile on June 24th, las b2eA pro-
NOTED to the rank OF Captain OF The Roy
al Swedish Flying Corps and has receiv-
ed the first order Of Merit in gold, award
ed by the Swedish Aviation Society.
London. July 18th. The Admiralty has
announced that Prince George has been
appointed for duty aboard H. M. 5. Dur
BAN. as interpreter in French, The APP
pointment is effective from July 18th,
The "Durban" is a cruiser ca the West
Indies Station.
KINGS Bay SpitzDergen July 10TH
With ten men Snatched from death in the
Arctic by rescue planes, the Russian Ice
breaker "kraSSlu" is now intent on
reaching a spot some thirty miles to the
east of Foyn Island. There it is believed
that the six men who drIIted away in
the balloon part OF the 'ItaIa' and pos
SHY Auuulsen and his five companions,
Who Weat to their rescue, might be
found,
London, July 1Cth.-Great Britain's
heat wave of the LIST few days reached
its climax yesterday, when a tempera-
ture of 81 degrees in the shade was
registered at Kew, near London. This
was the highest temperature recorded
in England in the last five years. Many
bathing accidents and heat prostratlons
were recorded. Q
Vienna, July 18th. The heat wave in
Austria has been responsible for a great
increase in the number OF bathing casuE
ties, since July Isl more thar 100 bathers
having been drowned.
Dun0Om, Scotland, July 18th, - Al
though a British boat finished first, the
United States team of four six metre
yachts gained most Of the h0nOurs yes
terGay in the first series Of races or the
Clyde tor the new British, American cup.
The invading Quartette OF vessels scored
q points, to the British boats a. A
British entry, lie Maushatth, finished
first, but the Americans tlyk tie next
places.
New York, July 16th.-Gene Tunney,
the WCrIu's heavyweight Champion, and
his challenger, Tom Heeney, dlu no work
yesterday IN preparation tor their match
a week from Thursday night. Both the
champion at Spectator. New York, and
Heeney, at F%airhaven, II. j., expect to
begin today. refreshed by their layoff.
Chicago, July 10Th Expectations of
record breaking big receipts IF new
Wheat at SouthW estern terminals IN
hoLday fenced 10 weigh values dow IN
the wheat market here. On tie other
l--l 1850 - 4 "a
, 1928-07-18

The passengers sailing for New YorktO
day via S. "Maraval" include Mr.. John
H. Motta, composit0r and presSman OF
the office of this paper where he has seen
thirty nine years of continuous service.
We shall miss his trustworthy and capa-
BILE services and extend to him our best
wishes for health and prosperity in New
York City where he goes to join his
family now resident there.
The Treasury Department offers a new
81 per cent twelve fifteen year Treasury
Bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan
Bonds which mature and become payable
on September Is, 1923. The new bonds
will bear interest from July l6. 1923, and
interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds
surrendered for exchange will be paid
in full to September Is, 1923. after which
date they cease to bear interest
The yacht ''Towindward' with States
and other mails, arrived here from St.
Thomas at l 80 yesterday afternoon. She
brought nc passengers.
The schooner Resolution" sailed for
St. Thomas at $50 a m. today.
We extend a hearty welcome TO the
All Saints Dramatic Club of St. Thorn
as arriving on the "Grebe" today.
This promising company Of amateurs
will entertain the amusement. loving peo-
pie of St. Croix at the Christiansted
Theatre this evening, where THE
MIKADO" "a musical comedy opera will
be presented).
Cake and icecream etc will be lou sale
and everyone is looking forward to a gala
time.
, 1928-07-18

of Scotland Yard. were not to blame IL
conducting Miss Savidge 70 the Yard, it
is declared. inasmuch IS tI1y -JI0W2I
what apparently was an established prac'
tice. but the Commissioners say they
cannot approve this practice IN this par
ticular case. Miss Savidge should have
been approached through her parents.
The majority report concludes. First, that
where the witness W character, or
reputation. is the matter chiefly movie
in an inquiry. the witness should be clear
w informed beforehand OF the possible
nseQuence Secondly, that the police
should examine witnesses at their MONIES
and thirdly a woman should always be
present when a female witness is beng
intimately in~terr0gated In regard to her
morals. The minority report Is Slgned
by II, B. Lees Smith. LabOur member OF
Parliament. 1t says the method OF TAX
ing Miss Savidge to Scotland IArO IS
deserving Of censure OF when tn clIaI
part falls on Inspector Collins aai Il mlH-
or share on Chief Constable Wen5Iey, be.
cause Miss Savidge was miSled In regard
to the nature of the inquiry she would
be subjected to. He concluded by suggest
ing fifteen questions concerning the Scot
land Yard system, a full reply to which
will necessitate an investigation into still
wider fields of police administration and
control. High officials of Scotland Yard
interviewed, following the publication of
the reports, expressed themselves as gen
orally satisfied with the majority report,
which was helpful. because 1t called at
tention to the difficulties surrounding the
practice of taking statements. The report
as an appreciation Of the policies difficult
ties, would greatly restore confidence of
the force, it was declared.
Moscow, July 10th. Hope for the par
ty of SIX carried off in the bag of tie
Italia" on May 25th and since given up
for lost. has been revived by reports
reaching Moscow indicating that the To-
cation of the group is known.
Rome, July 6Ih.-Premier MusseIlnI
today sent this wireless message to Pro-
fessor Samoliovitch, chief Of the Russian
expedition aboard the Krassin, which
rescued the survivors of the Italia:
You nave accomplished a task which
will remain historic among the enter
prises of the Arctic and among the geS-
lures of human generosity. | thank you
in the name of Italy and beg you to
thank all your colIaborators.
Kings Bay, July 10th. Captain Sora
and the Dutch engineer ;VandOngen who
was marooned with him on FoyD Island,
have been rescued by aerOpIane and
brought to Kings Bay. They had been
missing for several week until observed
81 D L. 49, D---..- 80, t ,l,A.
, 1928-07-18

The schooner Resolution" sailed for
St. Thomas at $50 am. today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
PREDICTS WORST
WINTER in YEARS IN
GREATER new YORK
By Harvey e'ConnOr, Fed. Press.

By Harvey o'Connor, Fed. Press.
New York.-"It's going to be the
hardest winter since 1921 perhaps
even worse than 1916" said Urban
LeDoux, better known as Mr.. Zero,
proprietor of the Tub.
AS he spoke jobless men shuffled
past us into the Tubs dining room,
There for nickel they get SOUP, cof-
fee and bread. Discards of a speeded
up industrial system, their ages av-
eraged around so, too old for the belt
and conveyor system. Mostly Nor
dies they seemed workers of old
American stock. In this city of ev-
cry nationality, few foreigners are
seen along the Bowery or at The Tub
on st. Marks Place.
Were feeding 500 every day." Lee
Doux added. "Last year we hadn't
even opened in September. By the
middle of October | expect we will be
doing capacity business taking care
of up to 1000 day.
within few weeks we'll open the
sleeping rooms upstairs. Already the
men are complaining that the parks
and alleys are getting too cold to
sleep in at night.
mo most of them aren't buns at
all. With shave and clean
clothes they'd look like any family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SCOBEY POLICEMAN
WINS in CAFE ROW
Uses Gas Bomb When Outnumbered
By Men Whom He Requested to
Refrain From Making Racket.

Scobey.-L. w. Crawford, proprie-
tor of the Cozy Cafe in Scobey is at
liberty on bonds of $1,000 and charg-
ed with assaulting an officer and OBJ
structing him in the performance of
his duties, as. the result of a scene
which occurred in his restaurant Sat-
urday night.
According to Policeman Geo. john
son, who claims several witnesses to
the affair, the trouble began after
he had requested less noise from a
disturbance at the Cozy Cafe. The
men at first thanked him for his
peaceable request but took the ag-
gressive when the restaurant mans
wife insisted that the policeman re
turn bottle of moonshine which he
had taken from one of the noise-ma-
kers, a transient.
Crawford entered the brawl and, it
is claimed, came up behind johnson
from whose pocket he pulled a big
flashlight and struck him over the
head. Johnson had several bumps on
his dome for a couple of days after.
Resenting that interference the hus-
ky night policeman soon found him
self the center of a concentrated at
tack. Pulling bis gun he fired a gas
cartridge in the face of the transient
who, no doubt, thought he was NOR
tally wounded and quit the fray.
Crawford was then lodged in Jail
and later released on bond to appear
later to face formal charges filed
against him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SOCIALIST TICKET
WILL ILL APPEAR This
FALL In ELECTION

Helena, October IA I'll
p roe0nI except for congressman II com N
s second Md district and chief i iSsti IN the
the tn state supreme court. ISu lust Of
filed by the socialist partv has as, been
secretary of state and will with with the
me the 4 t;d at the November p eestion
Inc ticket was nominated BY 's'C atOI.
convention held here Nav Z state
candidates are: To- Its
Presidential electors
Luehmann of Helena, Kate FFit tan
rick of Missoula; Mrs. Neal r FL
ders county and William Moc n can,
OF Musselshell. United State atheOOnnell
tor-James L. Wallace of ''T Ms; sena-
congressman, first district|Tfsomulsa.,
r. Cavanaugh of Whitefisb "i S'
preme court, associate justices gu gu
Duffy of Kalispell, and Jniim. -g 10
man of Roundup. Clerk ' o,Sn red
court-William Held of Hebron 'eine
Governor-W. R. Duncan Of uou
ilton: Lieutenant governorNw nam M
Smith. Secretary of stato "t H.
Hazelton of Plains. Treasn l1arfy
John Matheson of Laurel. AnSito-
P. e. Siria of Darby. Attorn ,'Or
general-Tilly Hardwick of Wa".
dith: Superintendent of school n.
M. Rosenthal of Thompson FaIIs
Railroad commissioner-John G ME-
lntyre of Musselshell. 1'-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
10000 DOLLARS
FOR BEST LETTER

Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes
will be awarded for the best letters
written on "Why it Pays to Buy
Chicks from a Hatchery" In the big
gest prize contest ever conducted IN
the poultry industry, according to an
nouncement just made by the Inter-
national Baby Chick National Cam
paign headquarters. The contest is
open to everyone, particularly farm
ers and others interested in poultry
raising, with the exception of hatch
cry operators, their employees and
families.
A glance at the list of prizes indi-
Gates that a new automobile, trip
to Europe, or even new farm equip
ment is going to be possible for some
fortunate contestants, when prize
winners are announced about March
81, 1929. First prize in the contest
is $4,000; second prize is $4,000; third
prize, $1,000; fourth prize, $500;
fifth prize, $3.50; sixth prize $125;
the next ten prizes, $50 each; and the
next twenty-five prizes, SIS each.
Contest rules are simple. Letters
must MT exceed 500 words in length
and must be on the subject, "Why 1t
Pays to Buy Chicks from Hatch
cry" The letter should contain the
writer's ideas upon the subject, writ
ten in simple, straightforward Ian
guage. All letters must be mailed on
or before February %, 1929, to Con-
test Editor, Campaign Headquarters
7O5 Third National Building, Dayton
Ohio. Original thought contained in
the letters will determine the winners
rather than excellent writing, the
contest committee has announced.
Judges will consist of one promi
nent hatcheryman, one man from the
allied industries, and one representa-.
tive of the poultry press. These
judges will be announced shortly.
Farm families are particularly in.
terested in this prize announcement
because of their wide experience with
chickens and chicken raising. The
Baby Chick Committee, representing
reliable hatcheries throughout the
nation which have united under the
slogan, Hatchery Chicks for Greater
Profits" to better the quality Of
hatchery chicks, inaugurated this con
test. They desire to obtain first hanc
information from poultry raisers al
to why hatchey chicks are profitable
A booklet has been prepared, which
which will be of help to anyone in
terested in the contest and may b.
secured upon written request to cam
paingn headquarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

STATION IS SOLD
WIS, Popular Sears-ROebuck Radio
Station at Chicago, Is Sold to The
Prairie Narmer-America's Oldest
Farm Paper. Call Letters and FIRE.
quency Remain Unchanged.

The Prairie Farmer, Americas old
est farm paper has purchased the
radio broadcasting station WIS and
will take possession October 1. The
present ideals of service to agricul-
ture and maintenance of midwest Gull
ture will be continued. Sears, Roe
buck & Co. will continue to be rep
resented each day on the air. These
announcements were made this week
by the officers of the two companies.
wis will be a station of the mid
west prairies," said Burridge 3. But
Ter publisher of Prairie Farmer.
"In conjunction with the printed
page of the Prairie Farmer, | hope
to make WIS leading factor in
solving the economic and social prob
lens of the rural midwest, and to up
hold the ideals and traditions of our
own music, art and literature.
The farm home is the greatest in
stitution in America and l believe the
radio means more to that group of
people than to any other. The addi-
ton of radio station to our present
work is the realization of a long
cherished ambition and l welcome the
opportunity of serving this field"
Advertising Manager, E. H. Howell
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. states that
he believes the new ownership will
further broaden the purpose fol
which WIS was founded.
E. L. Bill, director. of the station
since its opening four and one-half
years ago will remain in charge. The
wave length remains 345 meters and
the frequency $40 kilocycles. Time
each week on the afro hours. Call
letters will remain the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

man with a job. Fact is so far as |
can find out, that there just aren't
any jobs for them. l talk with lots
OF the men and they tell me that fac
tories are laying off men-some-
times for a few weeks sometimes,
permanently"
Mr.. Zero gained name and fame
several winters ago when he auction
ed off the jobless in New York
streets. Zero, zero, Zero" he shout
ed to start off the bidding for the
,jobless.
This summer was one of the worst
in the history of Bowery employment
tgencies. Many of them went out of
business. Others reported only few
shipments against dozens last year
for railroad and construction jobs out
of town. One queried 600 contrac-
tors and got not an answer.
The municipal lodging house cared
for nearly 10000 jobless workers in
July 800 more than in July 1927.
Last summer the Bowery mission
took in so to so night in summer
time. This summer it has averaged
400. Usually the mission has about
Is jobs day to give out but this
year often days went by without a
job coming in.
Two-thirds of the unemployed seem
to be coming from New England ac-
cording to another mission manager
Many are textile workers from New
Bedford and Fall River.
The Association for Improving the
Conditions of the Poor is preparing
for the biggest winter in its rs years
of activity. The association is now
carrying 5000 families an increase o.
200 from last year and is attempting
to raise special funds for the coming
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
DAKOTA G. o. P. SAYS
DENIS AIDING MADDOX
Nye and Frazier, Who BOlted for
Hoover, are Overruled by Leagm
Followers.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Announce-
ment that Walter J. Maddox, nom
partisan league governor of North
Dakota, will run for the office with
democratic backing caused alarm in
republican circles here Friday.
Senators Nye and Frazier, the two
leaguers who have gone over to Hoov-
er, hurried to republican headquart-
ers with a demand for help. This is
the second time they have been over
ruled by their league followers, the
first being when the league commit
tee refused to follow Nye and Fra
zier in indorsing Hoover.
Nye is suspected by some of his
followers of having gone over to the
regulars because of his appointment
as chairman of the senate committee
on public lands. With the Organiza-
ton of the progressive league by
Frank Walsh it is believed here that
the Maddox movement means the
Inauguration of a liberal movement
throughout the entire northwest.
Nye says the state is doubtful but
hopes it will go for Hoover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

nipeg market was firm to somewhat
higher. Argentine flax was quoted
c. i. f. New York, October shipment,
at $1.84. The Buenos Aires market
closed at $1.66% October futures, and
$1.61 7-8 for February. Argentine
shipments for the week totaled q
100000 bushels, according to trade
reports and were considerably larger
than a week ago and were principally
to the continent and "on orders. :"
Shipments destined to the United
States were about the same as last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
GONE SIS DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Z DAYS ON LIME JUICE

Toronto, Can.-Peter Henderson,
30, whose normal weight is III, is re-
duced to 80 pounds. He is recovering
at the Toronto general hospital after
fasting 90 days and subsisting seven
days more on lime juice only. This
is Henderson's second fast this year.
In May he went without food of anv
KIND for 30 days. His fasts are for
the treatment of an ailment from
which he suffered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Bainville Boys Leg Ampu-
tated-Cancer of the Bone

Bainville.-Oscar Butts received a
message from Mrs. Butts last week
from Rochester, Mimi, stating that
the doctors had found it necessary to
amputate the leg of her son, Edwin
Smith, at the hip, due to cancer of
the bone. The young lad had been
suffering for long time from the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

disease and has been under the doc
tors care for many months. The
disease kept spreading until it was
deemed necessary to amputate the
leg to save his life. The manw
friends of the lad will be grieved to
learn of his misfortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Farley Held To
End Oil Waste In
Winkler County

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. fO.-(R)-
Ground work for a possible solution
Of reported Winkier county oil waste
was laid Saturday in a conference
of about 100 operators before the
state railroad commission but major
companies blocked efforts 70 adopt
a plan which they claimed would lead
TO possible regulation Of crude
prices.
The commission at the suggestion
of Governor Moody. called the hear
ing 70 discuss e Of alternating
the distressed condition" OF the
Texas oil industry, growing out Of
over production and low prices.
W. B. Hamilton, Wichita Falls,
chairman Of the West Texas Cham
Der Of Commences oil and gas bu-
reau. succeeded in having passed a
resolution calling on the railroad
commission to instruct the chief oil
and gas supervisor to appoint an
umpire for the Winkler county field
to cooperate with operators In elm
mating needless waste, pro-rating
production and accomplishing other
steps incident to conservation.
Prior to that action, the assemb-
lage voted down a motion by J.. p.
Miller, Dallas, Independent, calling
on the commission TO appoint a COM
mittee Of six, headed BY the chief
supervisor, to survey the whole
Texas situation and recommend reg
ulations. w. Scott Haywood, Bor-
ger, moved TO amend to provide that
the committee should be composed
Of three major and three minor oper-
ators.