davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-27

lutely without any program Tor the present. OOll-
gresS.
High-powered propaganda for two years had been
directed toward one single purpose, and that was
to convince the American people that President
Hoover was responsible for all the ills that had be-
fallen the country. The propaganda had produced
considerable effect.
The off-years and special elections of 1881 had
very generally gone against the Republicans. until
many weakened members of that party were
ready to accept the Democratic diagnosis, while
some of them openly blamed the President for the
unfavorable situation
In fact, it may and should be said that the con-
vening of the Seventy Congress last Decem-
Der marked the nadir of President Hoover's popu-
larity. What he had done during the recess OF
debacle seemed not to have caught the attention of
the people generally, it without Just cause
reason that the Presidents prestige prob
ably at its lowest ebb last December
The meeting Of Congress without plan or purpose
was the Presidents great opportunity, and right
we'll has he improved it. while Congress
Evening star., 1932-07-27
RUBIO AIDS HORSE SHOW

MEXICO CITY, July 81 R.-Presi-
dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio has promised
thorough government support for an
international horse show to be held
at the stadium here December IA to 10.
A group Of Americans and Mexicans
called on the President last night and
was given his assurance that all govern
ment departments would cooperate
to make the show a success.
It was understood that r. W. Nor
rison of San Antonio, first suggested
the matter to the President when he
visited here several months ago. 1t
Is planned to have the show follow
events In Chicago. Kansas City, st.
Louis, Dallas and other MidweStern
cities in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
ILLINOIS CURBS GANGS
Drastic Cooperative Efforts Given
Credit for Decreasing Robberies.

CHICAGO, July 81 R.-The bank
robbery evil in Illinois has been large
ly minimized Of late, due to the CO.
operative efforts Of the Illinois Bankers
Protective Association and State, county
and municipal officials. -,
Commenting last night on the "call
to arms" for a relentless war on des-
peradoes who prey upon the Nations
banking institutions. issued by the
American Bankers Association, ofnc1als
reviewed a record of unusual accom-
plishment against this type Of criminal,
extending over q period OF more than
two years.
The Illinois association sponsored an
anti-bank robber campaign in
January, 1880, and placed a head price
of 81, 900 on all bank thieves. A crack
investigating department Of Its own
was organized under the direction OF
Ros G. Saunders.
During the two years and five months
that the drive has been in progress a
dozen bandits have been killed, more
than q hundred have been committed
to penitentiaries, three have been elec-
trocuted for murders during robberies,
one electrocuted for Staying police
man who sought to arrest him and a
number Of others now are awaiting
trial
Evening star., 1932-07-27
IRISH CATTLE SEIZED

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July 27
to smuggle cattle from
the Irish Free State into Northern Ire
land began today as q result Of the re-
Gently inaugurated tariff war between
the Free State and Great Britain.
There is a 20 per cent duty on ship
ments Of cattle from the Free State into
British territory
About so head were seized by the
Ulster conStabulary at Forkhill, South
Armagh, early this morning. The
drivers abandoned the animals and
escaped back over the border.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Labor Gains Commons Seat.
WEDNEsBURY. Enaland. Jnlv IN LA1

WEUNEsobUHfI EilEIAllu, July II lRJ.
Labor gained q seat from the Con-
servatives today in q bye-election to the
House Of Commons neceSNtated by the
elevation Of Viscount Ednams to the
peerage.
j. w. Banfield polled 21,s77 votes
against 1898 for Capt. r. g. Davis, the
Conservative candidate. In the last elec-.
ton the conservative majority was
4158
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Summer Festival Program

Sylvan Theater. Washington
Monument Grounds, wednesday,
July 81, 8 PM, by the Mabel
Jones Freeman dance groups and
the Community Center Band,
conducted by James z. Miller,
assisted by Miss Edna Ryan, So
prano. The Arnold Acrobat
Sisters and the chorus from Biz
ney Community Center will take
part In this program. under the
auspices Of the Community Cen
ter Department and the Office Of
Public Buildings anc Public
Parks, assisted by the National
Capital civic fund.
PROGRAM:
/. March, "5tabat Mater" Losey
Community Center Band.
2. Arnold Acrobat Sisters.
3. Birney Girls Chorus, directed
by Mrs. Edna Bookings at the
piano.
4. "Fruhling, vie bkt do 50
schon" .............L .Lincke
Community Center Band.
AllG 0DiAlb Ol 10Y
MacDowell, Boccher1ni
d. African war dance,
Coleridge Taylor
Mabel Jones Freeman dancers.
6. Selection: Atlantis"
Safranek
(a) "Nocturne and Morning
Hymn of Praise"
(b) "A Court Function"
tc) II Love Thee" The
Prince and Aana."
Cd Destruction Of Atlantis"
Community Center Band.
Z. Music visualization:
(a) the Blue Danube"
Strauss
(h) Butterflies" Chopin
Mabel Jones Freeman dancers.
Q. Soprano solo, Good Night"
Edna Ryan.
Wood, Biho, Conrad
0. 1.-THE Golden Goddess"
Javanese Melody
Mabel Jones Freeman dancers.
10. Overture, "Orphells in der
Unterwelt" eOnenbach
Community Center Band.
4 II. ''Enchantment," Tschaikowsky
Mabel Jones Freeman dancers.
IL. March, Second Regiment"
Hall
Community Center Band.
l3. "The Star Spangled Banner"
sang by the audience. led By
Mas Edna Ryan and the
Birney Chorus, assisted by
the Community Center Band.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
BANK LOOT $4,000

CONCORDIA, Kans., July 27 (P).-
Offlcials Of the Cloud County Bank,
which was held up by six men yesterday
morning. estimated the loot at approx
mately $4,000.
The robbers fed north toward the
Nebraska line, but their trail was lost
at BelleviIle The motor car used by
the robbers bore a Nebraska license.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
$1,000 QUIT WORK
Garment Workers Union Denies
Strike Call.

Strike Call.
NEW YORK, July AZ R.-Machines
in 1,450 garment shops throughout the
city were silenced this morning as a.
900 workers, responding to orders issued
by the International Ladies Garment
workers Union, dropped their tools
and left for meeting halls to register
their names.
David Dubinsky, president, and other
officials of the union insisted no strike
had been called. They explained all that
happened was a "stoppage" order for
the purpose of organizing all shops, In
cluding those of the three employers
association, with which the union re-
Gently reached an agreement.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Congress as Tilson Sees 1t
Retiring Representative Declares Presidents "Dogged
Determination" Finally Drove Through Much
Sound and Constructive Legislation.


retirement from Pota life gives critical estimate
ened Connecticut house for "a IL Representa-
tive from at large He has been
Republc
suNAPEE G1ANA0The second Congress nj
majority high state Of hopefl
Evening star., 1932-07-27
WILL HOLD SUPPER

Chicken and Ham will Be Served
by Goshen Aid Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE July 27.-A fried
chicken and country ham supper for the
benefit of the Goshen Aid Society will
be held In the Woodmans' Hall here
tomorrow evening from to 8 o'clock,
Mrs. 2. M. Cooke and Mrs Elmer Stup
head the General Committee.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

From Boston to Calcutta, India, Is
11,130 miles.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

transportation and communication to
give the police an equal chance with
the underworld"
Evening star., 1932-07-27

the air with and divergent hpeSnes
outlining special we'll
relief practicable
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
New Aspect of Consolidation

A recent issue Of the EOeHlng
Journal, w. r. Hearst's New
York paper with a monster cir
culati0n, comments upon an as
pect of University Consolidation
in North Carolina that has been
overlooked by native Tar Heels.
"In North Carolina three i'm
,ortant institutions were consoll-
dated" says the Journal: After
the consolidation the important
thing was to choose a queen OF
beauty, and the charming young
lady whose photograph appears
above was chosen: Miss Frances
Roberts. This newspaper con-
graduates the Greater Univer-
sity of North Carolina that made
this choice"
The Journal analyzes Miss
Roberts face, feature by feature,
and pronounces her "just right. J"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
They Heard the Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Dyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Nc
CorkIe wanted to hear the
Richmond, Va, Symphony Or
chestra's concert, with Albert
as the soloist, Monday
evening; but they had to be IN
Chapel Hill both Monday morn
ing and Tuesday morning. 50
they decided they couldn't go
But the more they thought
about it, the more they became
convinced that they simply
couldn't miss that music. So
they bundled themselves into a
car, sped to Richmond in the
afternoon, heard the orchestra
and Mr.. Spalding, and sped back
to Chapel Hill through the night
They got here at a O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
Request Is for S691,924
University Asks for Sum Far Less
Than Previous Appropriations

For its maintenance fund
next year the University is ask
ing from the legislature S691,-
924. This is s202,5 ,505 less than
the S894,429 granted for 1928
1929.
The appropriation Of $721,000
for this year was about 20 per
cent below the previous appro-
priation, and further cut Of 80
per cent was made by the State
Budget Bureau, diminishing the
maintenance fund to S504.700.
THE present budget request.
if granted" says President
Graham, would represent a cut
Of 22l , per cent from the 1929
level which is d greater cut than
the average sustained by the
state universities Of the country
during this period and is far
greater than the average reduc-
tons in the endowed income Of
the endowed universities"
A disproportionate shock has
!. T.. l1uC ,.d7
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
The Cold Weather

The snowstorm that began
last Friday afternoon, and con
tinued through the night,
brought cold wave. Seldom
has Chapel Hill been struck by
such severe weather in Decem-
Der.
The record kept By Charles +
Ray, chief Of the weather bu-
reau station here, shows that
the mercury went down to "a
Friday night The high and low
temperatures in the next five
days were:
Saturday, q and 18; Sunday,
AZ and II Monday, "A and y
Tuesday, AZ and "a Wednesday,
48 and rs.
The lowest temperature ever
recorded in Chapel Hill for< the
month Of December was s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enue (Rev. c. r. Dierlamm, pas
tory Sunday school at 10 AN,
with Marvin McCauley and Mr..
Mauney as leaders; meeting Of
the Loyal League at 7 P. NJ
chairman, Gales Perry; P. R.
Perry leading a discussion Of
The Spirit Of Christmas").
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
Dranes Gather in HiIlsbOrO

Mrs. Cheshire Webb is to have
several members of her family
with her in Hillsboro for Christ
mas: her father. Rev. Robert b
Drane; her brother, Robert
Drane of Savannah F.; her sister
Mrs. Frank Graham her aunt
Miss Marian Skinner; and hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Bennett Perry, ano
their son, Bennett, Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of The Bank Of
Chapel Hill, for the election of
Directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may
come before it, will be held in
the office of the Bank on Friday,
January 9Th, 1893, at 3 o'clock
?. NJ.
NJ. +. HOGAN,
Cashier
Chapel Hill, n. c., Dec. 1, 1892
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
Bishop Cheshire's Illness

Bishop Joseph Blount Chesh-
ire was attacked by blood pois-
oning after an operation WHICH
he underwent in Charlotte
hospital last Friday. He was
reported seriously i'll early this
week, but the latest information
is that he is improving. Bishop
Cheshire is 81 years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
LOST, A DOG

Lost: small yellowish-brown
dog; rough coat; breed unknown,
but probably part Airedale; ami
able temper; collar bears license
No. 10; name, Buck. Return to
Penn Rees, 19 Hooper Lane (tel.
7391, and get reward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
The Cost of a Home
Dwelling Recently Erected Gives H.
lustration of Low Price Level

A certain dwelling just out
side Of the corporate limits OF
Chapel Hill put up within the
last few weeks, provides an IL
lustrati0n Of the cost Of estab-
fishing a home in these days of
low prices Of labor and materials.
The figures given to the U'eekIy
are from the record kept by the
owner.
Cost Of lot, $500; cost Of house
and garage. S2,100; total. $4,000.
The owner put in 1850 in cash
and borrowed S1,440 from the
building and loan association.
The cost per month is as fol-
lows: Interest at 6 per cent on
loan, $720 payment on y
shares Of building and loan stock,
on long term basis Of II II
cents per share per week, S8.04
taxes, S1.25; insurance. $2.08 ;
interest at 5 per cent on cash put
in by owner, S4oO; total.
$22.57.
The building and loan stock
Will be matured- in about ~
years, and then the owner will
have his house free Of all debt
and viii have no more interest
and instaIIments to pay.
The house is five-room
Cape Cod cottage containing
q living room with freplace) !,
dining room, kitchen, pantry,
two bedrooms, bathroom, floor
ed attic and a stairway thereto,
and hot and cold water in kitch-
en- and bathroom. A heatrola
viii be used for the present, but
there is a cellar large enough
for a furnace and coal bin. Tha
floors in all the rooms are Of
oak. The walls are pIastered
+ he roof is Of dark green as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
PUPS, BIRDS, AND PLANTS

Scottie, Collie, and Chihuahua
pups. Canaries. Parakeets. Arti-
chokes. Plants. K. Tack, Box 70,
r. F. D., Chapel Hill 6 m. from
P0St-Office on road to Hillsboro).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23

Miss Christine Mann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mann,
will leave Sunday for Little
Rock. Ark, where she will be
married to Gareth Poole, broth
er of the former pastor of the
Carrboro Methodist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Orders taken now for Christ
mas candies. Assorted mints,
caramel, chocolate creams, divin-
ity, fudge and etc. Mrs. A. c.
Howell, telephone 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23

G fFaE = -y-xs lfFt
oa+aa :" =, NJ. 1orsa,. 81 = 80.
-, ,1 ~ :.
$780,; a.ho - t !, 49,.
naar nr,osa ). = - ,r;cb;oon !,
re- ..,,',,,,l,.o'.. ad,.oca+os :" ,t:s
.~..,.; taa naf+ dr;nl. +ax :.
-. +a roa-,,foc+,,r
I -. - So. -
t.soo-...a-.s4- - VT ..,h
.r1.;,I'C,. - +ba soIos +av i m
so,.oraIio.,, >, - 1nd;ana ~tho
ae,ag 49,. ;aoa i oro,,.i,,n y, no,
,.ler;-,.." +ba ,onnlo of Ea,,
tI~n.o.t,;,.a aro ro,'o,.+ed os "a,
ta,,a,';.+;c
of tbo re,l;os to.Wr Vavnick,s
.,,..sf;,.rs. ha. - ho discounted
for l;. 0ro roon ubo write.
bix fororal,I,. disnosad 70
''',', +t... ''.,'5 -. :. .,,,.:,..
+, and u.bat a;tror of them
,+ :.
a,anc.d'Iv nred;snoeition. Sun
>..l>,...l..
~, ,j.;.
.1
81 Y
n1.
,,.>.;d,.. .f
- r. r
49, 49,. 4ll..,xkt
;,,.xa,4o. rbo
l5 d;...u.
.1
"1 'l't" ! '''' oi'''
" e9Soo hiS li'40'' ''0 o'''
EVEN ~ "'l'"' 1iiiS''' ''l ~ '''''' -
me .SeF erai Sla'e9' oU' = 81
among theSe lhe'e Is d mi0e ~
Nef4ehce ol ol'lhIoh' ne
plies / nave fecelVeo' ne say,
point clearly 70 al AWAKENED
general interest III Che l'o9Slpiil-
ties o' sales laXallo'l--9o''le ol IL
friendly ana some ol II ho9Viie'
The packet Of data which Mr.
Waynick LAYS before the legls-
Iature viii be interesting, but
probably, aa basis tor af2u-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23
Little Orphan Annie"

Little Orphan Annie" a
play based on the comic strip
of that name, with Mitzi Green
in the chief role, will be the
play at the Carolina Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23

We never had much Of yen to
watch "a Kentucky derby, but we
would ike to get a look at some Of
the people who christen the horses
(ed0r Rnpids Gnzette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-23


4i' ''f'' az 0'''S ! ~ g" : - l'''''.
- '''4 @i' ''''' ''''''' '-''.>''' &"
: % - '''N ~ D'"' - ''' VI no
.'0'' = p 20 '''t >'<'s - >'"S -
''''N ol'-''->,''' INC ~ 80
'0N''''s - ~ 20 - - W. ~
''>',''' '''e t''''' -
'0'' '''-''' '''''
- 0''''''' ~ . = ''''''' '''.
MI "a|hIck was an opponent
Oh SAFES Lax leHI9iaIioh III lhe
leglsIatlVe session o1 Two years
ago, ana ne mas gwen no lhdlca-
tioh ol a chafige 81 mlli0- but
IN Ms present enterprise ne Is
ho( Trying u. DoISlef up any
views ol ms own , ms oDJec} .is
10 oDlain reliable dala ana 70
present the oplflloils pro ana
con o1 revenue COMMISSIONERS
ana o'hef persons VINO nave op-
served cioseiy lhe operation ol
sales taxes III various forms.
Two states whose experience
are expected to be Of special in
terest, in the tax discussions in
our legislature. are South Caro-
lima and Mississippi. South
Carolina has Selected commod
tiles tax" sometimes called a
luxury tax and Mississippi
has a general sales tax. IN South
Carolina the levy falls upon to-
bacco products, moving picture
tickets, and beverages; in Miss
issippi it falls upon sales Of
nearly everything.
Nississinpj'4 pIan is described
by Mr.. Wavnick as "the most
drastic operating in any Of the
states" and a. "afnazinqIv com
prebensive in its reach" The
tax ranges from an eighth Of !
per cent to 2 1-2 per cent most
retail merchandise paws 2 per
cent the minimum levy is on a
small class. Of manufactures
where necessities are produced
The few exemptions from the
fay annlv mainly to AGRICULTURAL
nroducts All levies apply after
tbn deduction of 81 900 of gross
income This benefits the "small
merchant" Ike tbe owner Of a
,~.,..,,.1ol. c+o,.. ;f ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

turn night into day and rival the sun
in b~rilliancy.
The principals are from best
vaudeville circuits and international
revues. A chorus and ballet Of six
teen of the most beautiful maidens,
recruited from the various Hollies
shows and the California studios.
arrayed I'M the most elaborate and
wonderful costumes, supply the back
ground for a versatile and popular
prima donna. and take part in intri-
cate ensembles of surprising SPLEEN
dor.
The third night of the engage-
ment, September IA, is the OCCASION
for a legal wedding in which two
local people will be joined together
in wedlock. amid beautiful surround
ings and the participation of the n
tire cast of performers and chorus.
1t will be a unique spectacle and
well worth attending. Changes are
made / n the program at intervals
the week so that there will
be a great variety and always come
thing new on tap for sightseers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Ernie yeung's Review
at Richland Co. Fair

The directors of the Richland Coun
ty Fair at Sidney are nothing if
not p~-to-date. Old things and old
shows do not interest them when
booking their attractions for the
amusement program and this year
they have proved no exception to
the regular rule. They have secured
the latest and most up to date Of
fering of the various offices in "The
Passing Parade of 1882" Further
more, they state it is worth coming
a hundred miles to their fair to see.
Unlike the ordinary run Of v
given on fair grounds, the "Passing
Parade" is embellished with a COM
plete scenic equipment and so large
is this outfit, it takes a 10 foot bag
gage car to transport the properties
from fair to fair. Everything that
is used in the highest type Of thea
tire IS carried by the company, to-
gether with electrical effects that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
AROUND the TOWN

Another shipment of dresses ex-
pected soon.-JohnsonS Store.
Miss Lola ST. John of 0p1eim il
visiting at the home of Marguerite
Peterson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stegner were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Mcmillan Friday evening.
The Senior Catechism class of the
Evangelical Church will have then
graduation September 18th. Plan to
be present.
Miss Margaret McNulty arrived
home Wednesday from Minneapolis
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McNulty
and friends.
Mrs. Harry Larson was hostess
a six o'clock dinner Tuesday even
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Debing and Beatrice and Mrs.
D. F. Sage and daughter.
Loyal Gunderson accompanied
Otto Stadig and Truax Greer to
Portland, Sunday from there he will
go to California to spend the winter
with his father
Mrs. Ed York entertained her club
Thursday evening at her home. Mrs.
Ed Peterson received high score and
Mrs. Elmer Gooder low. A delicious
luncheon was served at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray White and ia
nily enjoyed a short visit from
Mrs. Whites brother, j. J. Venue and
laughter Genevieve of Edmonton,
Alberta.
Sunday, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Ruby
Johnson and Andy Jensen and Gil
nan johnson motored to Torquy,
sask., to spend the day with relat-
yes and friends.
MISS Marion Donaldson Is enjoy
ng a three weeks vacation visiting
Ter mother and friends. Marion is a
tudent at the Trinity hospital in
dinot.
Rebecca and Rolladine Gentry
Who have spent the past week visit
ng at the Collins and Koike homes
'eturned to their home at Medicine
AXE Monday.
Having enjoyed a two weeks va
.ation with his father and friends,
Royal Greer left Tuesday for st.
Paul, Mimi. where he will again
axe up his duties on the st. Paul
Dispatch staff.
Saturday afternoon a number of
helped Miss Mae Antonson
celebrate her fourteenth birthday.
flames We're played during the af-
ernoon and Macs mother served a
delicious lunch. Mae was the receipt
mt of many beautiful gifts.
The many friends of M. q. Glor-
lex were glad to see him, when he
nd his daughter Dorothy, spent the
week end here. Mr.. Glorvick, form
r Superintendent of the Plentywood
is now living in Aberdeen,
D., and is travelling for the AL
en- and Bacon text book Co.
\
Saturday Miss Margaret Storkan
hostess at a %six-thirty dinner to
large number of school friends.
he occasion being her birthday.
after dinner the young folks at
ended the show at the Orpheum.
Hiss Margaret received many beau
iful gifts in remembrance of the
ay.
ar GHgMs#Htr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Large Passenger Plane to
Visit Richland Fair

Word has been received from thu
Minet airport that Cecil Schoup vii
be at the Richland County Fair with
a seven passenger Lockart Mono
rlane- Mr.. Schoup is manager of the
Minot airport, and at one time was
associated with Earl Vance at Great
Falls He accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Vance IN 1926 on their airpIane trip
TO Florida.
Mr.. schoup announces that pas.
sengers will be taken up at reduced
prices over last years fee, and that
each afternoon some features OF
stunt flying will be given in front
of the g~randstand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev @. NJ Simundson Pastor

Sunday, September 4:
Services at Plentywood at IL a. m.
at Dooley at 2:30 p. m. and at An
teiope at . pm. The P~lentywood
Sunday school will meet at 9:i5. We
nope to have all the children pres
ent for this Rally Sunday.
Sunday, September IL:
Services at Plentywood at IL a. m.
services at Archer at 2:3O D. m. and
at Outlook at 8. D M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Evangelical Church

L. ]. Bott, Pastor
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday school following.
Services at Wanso at 2:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing Mt 7:45.
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting al
7:30 on Thursday.
Senior League Sunday at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
ST. CHURCH
tRev. III. p. Praetchner)

NheV- II +. F~raetchner1
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost
September f.
Mass at Outlook at 8 o'clock and
at Plentywood at IL o'clock. Please
nete the change from the summer
schedule.
Next Sunday, September IL, Mass
here at . o'clock and at Outlook at
IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congregational Church
Rev. Gale Anderson

Church school at 20 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon: MY Father Worketh."
Labor Day Service)
Vacation is over. Our church
school begins its New Year next on
Sunday, September 4th. We hope
everyone will come the first Sunday
so that re Fan get a good start i'm
mediately.