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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

other words, when your subscribe
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It's the ideal gift for that boy you're
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chigan. Service On your subscription
will start with the issue you speci-
fy-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Mrs. J.. {. Hollquist of Medicine
Lake underwent an operation Mon
day at the local hospital.
Rev. Gale Anderson was admitted
to the local hospital TO receive med
zeal treatment.
Ole Watnaas of the Reserve coun-
try made final proof oneight-aeEes
Of land the last of the week.
Judge S. T.. Paul and Court Re-
porter Ed Koser left Tuesday for
Wolf Point on official business.
Oscar Benson is assisting at the
Miller Pharmacy during the Christ
mas season.
@. B. Hoven of Antelope tansact-
ed business in our city the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. D'Evlyn of
Redstone were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. Roy Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Fitzgerald Of Outlook
WAS admitted to the local hospital
Tuesday for medical treatment.
FOR SALE:-Small period style pi-
ano in beautiful burl walnut ease in
near vicinity. to be sold for less than
half rriee.-Nrite Nilisten Piano
Co. Williston, n. Oak. 15tf.
Oscar Clemetson of Comertown
was a Plentywood business caller on
Tuesday.
County commissioner Fra n X
French of Medicine Lake was a
county seat caller on Monday.
Mrs. John Anderson of Westby
underwent an operation for append
icitis Friday at the Sheridan Mem
orial hospital,
Miss Mary Botten Of Antelope ar
rived here Monday to substitute for
Miss Njaa In high school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Nordgren OF
scobey are guests of friends in
Plentywood while their daughter is
Il patient at the local hospital.
Max Hueth finished the laying OF
the new city sewage system the last
of the week. The r. Il. Gustafson
residence is the first to connect with
the new system.
Give that gift which has no dupIi-
cate-your photograph. There's still
time for a sitting for photos to be
finished for Christmas gifts.-Luehr
Studio.
Mrs. Carl Tango of Outlook won
the permanent wave given at Icons
Beauty Shoppe awarded by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary at the earn
ivHl.
TAKEN TP-Back Mare with
stocking feet, about II years old.
Weight 900 lbs. RICH front hoof is
cracked. Owner can have. same by
paying for this ad and pasture
Rena Sebastian. Archer, Mont. Id
George McNaughton took his ia
ther-in-law, Mr.. HIGHLAND to his
home at Coteau, N. OAK, Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoglund has spent the past 4
months visiting at the George Nc
Naughton home.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
w n Gtppuar were hosts MT q
o'clock bridge dinner to a number
Of friends. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. John Debing and w. r.
Fellowes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
BOYS OFFERED BEST
STORIES

Bad times are good time for mag
azine readers. according to the ed
it0r OF youths favorite magazine,
THE AMERICAN BOY, YOUTHS
COMPANION More people are Wi
ting than ever before, he states. and
liner adventure, more gripping
yarns. more downright reading
thrills are due the magazine sub
seriber than ever In hisforv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Lowell Scott is winning a battle
for his life. The te~n-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott il slowly
improving, according to his doctor.
at Memorial hospital. where he has
been a patient for more than two
weeks.
Lowell was operated on Decem-
Der 2 for ruptmred appendix For
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

several days he was grayely III. and
little hope was held mi for his re-
eovery. Ii appears that his recovery
will now be complete. and he will
be able fe leave the hospital soon
after Christmas If he continues 10
improve. which we sincerely hope
he does.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. o. n. Simundson. Pastor
Sunday D~reuhrr r.

r0fl03 A&ANtu1UG1 ~
Services AT Plentywood af IL a
m. and nj Outlook nj 80 p. M In
the evening at $50 the Plenty
wood Sunday School will give their
Christmas program.
The Sunday School will have their
last practice at the Church Friday.
December 10 at 5 y. m
Christmas Day. Dec IS
Christmas services at P1entywood
ut II a. m. Services with children
program at Dooley AT 2:30 y. m-
and services ut Antelope at = u. m
December 20
Services III Outlook nj IL n. m. At
Archer at 80 p. m-- aud Mt Ray
mond ut $50 p. m. There will also
be A Sunday school program at Ray
mond together with the services.
Kindly make a note of these servfc-
es.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
WSTT,THE RAzAAp

On December II ut 800 the
lovely pieced and quilted bed cover
made by the Congregational Ladies
Aid will be awarded TO someone.
Bargains in toys. games and cloth
ing. Free Coffeei
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Martin Klakken of Dooley trans
acted business in town Tuesday.
Judd Goodman left Thursday for
Chicago with Il shipment of cattle.
Rlain Robinson has accepted a
position in Tire county assessors of
flee.
Carmen Hovdey of Outlook has
spent the past week visiting with
friends in Plentywood.
BlaIn Dean has resumed his
work at the elevator after d seige of
the flu.
Mrs. Ida Anderson and Arnold
Anderson were Sunday dinner
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg.
Ed Iverson of Antelope was a
county seat business caller Wednes-
day.
Chris Knutson of south of Archer
spent Tuesday in town on business
and calling on friends.
ole Risa and son Melvin of south
Of Flaxyille We're Plentywood bus
mess callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. ]. Glover of the
Wellifer country were business
shoppers here ON Wednesday,
).
1hfis slehoiiasoh o. i~ioftheasl oi
nesday.
N~euhssaast 1eofse JACKSON u
ihe NeiiiAef country 1fahsaeteo pas-
carr holman OF saco was mere U
fe# days last Week TO attend the
funeral OF rs father.
Fred Ferman lad the misfortune
70 slltstln his ankle Monday When
ne Tell from 4 slep-laaaer.
coa
operated on for rnptured appendix
Fl day III the local hospital. AT this
writing She II improving nicely.
III -. 81, ,ae+ rausa. g..
her nome at NorthWood, y. -.
where she Will rest until school op-
ems after Christmas vacation.
,4.. 49, ur,,
ters q Outlook and Miss Christine
Deck spent tuesday shopping Id
tilist0n.
from Dey l.aAe to which point ne
had hae tst.led on account OF the
serious lin IS OF his brother.
~ = 49, NJ
= n 80.
mas shoppers tuesday.
5000 -. 1 cshAoaa
4sa.am,a .+Naraa4 80 Eatnhts ~
rolnnb,,s maating - tha rafho,ia
ebrrcn narIors Tnasdav araning :
Johnson and Mrs. J. 4. Johnson mo
tored TO Williston. They returned
the same dav.
Mrs. John Courtney left tuesday
for her home at Fargo having come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Wednesday evening Miss Pearl
Larter was hostess to A number of
school friends at the home OF Mrs.
Cal Peterson. The evening was spent
playing cards and at a late hour a
delicious lunch was served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Vexfhv ard Ar~o~-~x.S Co

Hestpy ana Associated Churches
tRev- S. l. AlmIie. Pxstorl
Sunday. December IS
Services nj Wesley af II a. m
Services Lone Tree ait 4 n m
christmas Day. December rs
Services Westby I'll a. m.
Services Comertown : d. m
Monday. December 20
Services Lone Tree mt III n. I'M.
1ristmas Tree program Mt Lone
Tree in the afternoon.
Iuesdsy. December q
Services Pleasant VALLEY nj III n
III.
Christmas Tree program at Pies.
SAINT Valley in the afternoon.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
tRev. E. ]. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching services at 10 a. I'M.
sunday School following.
PREACHING at Marsh at i %. u
PREACHING at Raymond af 3.3O n
LII.
Senior League 7 D. m.
Preaching at 7:45 d. m.
Junior League Wednesday af $50
Prayer Meeting Wednesday MT
1.45 p. III.
Young Peoples Prayer meeting
Thursday Mt 7.30 .. m.
Christmas Day at Redstone MT III
a. M
Wanse at ? p. n. But on condi-
ton that roads are open and the
weather not below zero.
We all feel so poor. Let liz gather
about the CRIB where the child 50
poor was laid that we might find
values that abide forever.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Mrs. o. A. 0ngrande entertained
a few friends at dinner Tuesday ey-
ening. Guests We're Miss Mary Bot
ten. Helen French. Ruth johnson
and Cora Risa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Cecil Marsh made a business trlr
10 Williston Thursday In interests
OF the Northwest Service Store. He
was accompanied by Merle Ketter-
man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Chris Knutson of south of Archer
spent Tuesday in town on business
and calling on friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

ole Risa and son Melvin of south
Of Fluxville were plentywood bus
mess callers Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Ed Iverson of Antelope was a
county seat business caller Wednes-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Glover of the
Wellirer country were business
shoppers here ON Wednesday,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-15

4 number Of friends helped Bet
~ Eaess celebrate her 10th birthday
Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable
time va Snent and at 8 O'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Tennessee, $40 900. and district of Ne
braska, SIS, ,l40.
Other consultations and abolitions
of ports were explained as follows:
I'm Missouri, by abolishing all Of the
ports in the district, except st. Louis,
we can save $39,340.
Duluth, MINI, place under Mime
apolis, and we can save $13,600.
Pittsburgh, Pa. place under Phila-
delrhia, with a saving of S19, 100.
San Diego, Calf, abolish and place
under Los Angeles. $12,500.
Providence, r. l., place under Bos-
ton, and abolish the port of Newport
r. l.. and we can save $4,000.
Rochester, N. Y, place under Buff
falo, and abolish the ports of Utica and
Syracuse, with saving Of $23,500.
Milwaukee, Wis, place under Chi
cago, with a saving Of $11, 200.
Mobile, Ala, place under New Or
leans, and abolish all subports-Bir-
mingham, Gulfport, Pascagoula and
Biloxi-with saving of S30,696
You can place Bridgeport, Conn,
under New York, and abolish the port
of Hartford and save $24,300.
"Ohio, abolish the ports Of Akron
Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati and To-
ledo, and save $54,160.
Wilmington. N. c., place under Nor
folk, and abolish the port of Charlotte
and save $8.940.
You can abolish the port of Dallas
and save $11,88o; Fort Worth, and save
81, 400; Georgetown, 4l,080; Atlanta
$9, 100; Peoria, $4,400 Alexandria
81 ,140: Richmond. $13,400; Albany, N
Y, S16,600 Worcester, Springfield and
Lawrence. Mass, $27 900; Grand Rap
Ids, $500, and Spokane, $1,000"
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Economies Passed by House
Pay Reduction of II Per Cent Voted for Salaries
Above $2,5OO-Presidenfs FnrIongh
Plan Rejected.

one of them is to be discharged rather
than some other worker.
Retired officers of the Army and
Navy. holding active civilian duties in
the Government, If receiving more than
So 900, must choose between their re-
tirement pay and their compensation
for civilian duties.
Authorizinz postmasterS to shift post
al clerks to carrier duty, railway postal
duty and vice versa.
A 25 per cent reduction in mileage
for members of Congress, saving $685.
500
Limitation that no salaries of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation may
| exceed $4,000.
Annual salaries Of members Of the
Shipping Board, Federal Reserve Board
| Interstate Commerce Commission, Tar
/ if Commission. Federal Farm Board
and Board of Mediation reduced per-
manently to $4,000 each.
Permission to President Hoover, men,
bers of the cabinet and of the Supreme
Court and judges whose salaries are
protected by the Constitution to return
any portion of their compensation to
| the Federal Treasury.
To cut to $4,000 maximum the sal
aries of all judges not exempt from
| change under the Constitution.
Reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 the
salaries Of members Of the Interna-
tional Joint Commission Omitted States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
HOUSE MEMBERS
LIVING COST HIGH
La Guardia Complies Figures
to Show Expenses Run to
$4,893.34 Per Year.

Representatives in Congress already
have too many economic worries to take
a salary cut, Representative La Guardia,
Republican, of New York, declared yes
terday.
He ran at random down the list of
his fellows, excluding only the small
millionaire bloc" whose ornate estab-
lishments would increase living cost
averages out Of balance.
One hundred and fifty names he
chose to receive his QUESTIONABLE, and
a large proportion answered.
Thus he got some definite figures on
rents, travelling expenses, entertaining
and education costs to back up his anti
cutting contentious.
S13S.SO Average Rent.
They pay on the average S13880
month rent here. The lowest report
was $50, the highest $225.
Lower still was the average for home
rents, or taxes on owned homes in the
Representatives own district, Sl,231
year.
For entertaining constituents in
Washington without splurge," La
Guardia specified, the average cost TO
each representative was S440 year.
The Representative is big-hearted by
about 1910 a year This figure was
computed on what he pays IN dona-
tions. contributions and assessments by
reason of being a Representative, in
exclusion of what he would pay ordi-
narily.
Travelling Exceeds Mileage.
If a Representative has children, 1t
costs him s547 a year additional to
educate them, due to shift of residence
or maintaining a different home.
Travelling costs him about 1855 a
year over the mileage he receives from
the Government.
The home letter writer would gasp
at the aided stationery cost of Rep
resentative. Some with large districts
to circularize reported as high as $4,000
spent on this year. The average was
1914.
Taking La Guardias figures, the
average Representatives $4,000 salary
is thus cut by $489334 before he starts
budgeting with the 0,000-a-year man
in his own home city The Washing
ton rent is included in this figure.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DR.. LUIS COREA DIES:
TWICE ENVOY TO U. S.
Former Nicaraguan Minister Sue.
cumbs in Managua at the
Age of 81.

DR.. Luis Felipe Corea, former Mica
raguan Minister to the United States,
died Wednesday in Managua, Nicaragua,
at the age of 81.
DR.. Corea, who served as Minister
here from 1899 to 1909 and again in
1924, was prominent as a lawyer and
had practiced his profession in New
York for some time before returning
to his native country.
He became secretary of the legation
OF the Greater Republic of Central
America here in 1896 and its charge
daffaireS the same year. When that
republic dissolved he became Nicaraguan
Minister and at the close of his service
became naturalized and entered the law
hrm OF Johnson, GalSton g. Corea. In
1924 he resumed his Nicaraguan citizen
ship and returned to Washington as
Minister. In the same year he ran for
President Of Nicaragua, polling about
1000 votes, or a little more than 10 per
cent of the total
He was educated at the National Col
lege of Granada and the Central Uni
versity Of Guatemala, where he was
made professor of history, philosophy
and mathematics on his graduation
Later he served other Guatemalan col
leges, before being appointed to judge
ships in Central America. which even
tually led to his diplomatic career.
He was member of the Order of the
Bust of the Liberator Bolivar and held
the Medal of Public Instruction of
Venezuela. Organizations of which he
was a member included the Scientific
Society of Guatemala, the National Geo.
graphic Society of Washington, the
American Society of International Law
the Central American Fraternity and
the Pan-American Society of the United
States. He was a life member of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

The following provisions in the
economy bill were approved in the ses-
sions Of the House yesterday afternoon
and last night.
An IL per cent reduction in the pay
of all Government employees with an
exemption of the first $4,000. Previous
to voting this provision the House re-
jected the Presidents plan for enforced
furloughs.
Restoration Of half holidays on
Saturday for all Federal workers.
Suspension during the fiscal year
1888 of all automatic increases in
wages, saving $2,100,000.
Prohibition of administrative promo
tions and the filling of vacancies ex-
cept by executive order.
Retirement of all superannuated
employees, saving 100000.
Reduction from So to 50 a day in
subsistence allowances for railway
postal employees, saving $3,000,000.
When q reduction in employees is
being made, and both husband and
wife are on the Government pay roll,
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PRINTERS PROTEST
EXTRA PAY SLASH
Typographical Union De.
clares Proposals Should
Be Stricken From Bill.

A protest against the provision in
the House economy bill. cutting on
extra pay for certain classes of service,
was sent to Congress yesterday by
Columbia Typographical Union No. 10I
over the signature of Clyde M. Mills,
the president, which urged the section
be knocked out.
Other features OF the proposal also
were attacked.
Setting forth that members had OBJ
jected to the bill on the grounds. that
it will ''vitally affect the postal sery-
ice" Mills letter points out that the
Government Printing Office and other
branches also will be vitally affected"
Want Overtime Scale
"The section" the letter says, PRO-
poses the elimination of extra pay Ior
night work, overtime and holidays
The Government Printing Once en-
ployS approximately 1000 men at night
who receive IS per cent additional.
This differential between day and night
work has been and is considered fair
by employers in industry.
Those Congressman who have given
expression to their belief were correct
the worker back to conditions which
have been overcome for the past so
years. Such proposals are unfair to
the worker.
Should Kill Section.
1T is also proposed that all wage
fixing agencies recognized by law be di-
rected Immediately TO seek a reduction
in conformity with the expressed wishes
Of Congress or the prevailing wage rate
in industry for comparable work. 1t
must be realized that no body of men
can agree among themselves as to the
exact wage rate in any number of
cities.
I'VE also wish to say that the sub
stitute system is not in effect in any
other branch of the Government ex-
cept the postal service This recon-
mendation of the committee is without
full effect. The whole section should
be stricken from the bill"
Evening star., 1932-04-29
ROAD MEN SEEK
AID Of PRESIDENT
Ask Support for Bill to Pro-
vide $4,000, 900 for
State Highways.

A delegation from the American Road
Builders Association, headed by T. H.
Cutler, the new president, today asked
President Hoover for favorable con-
sideration of bill which has passed
the House to provide $132,000,0 900 for
advances to States to build Federal aid
highways.
The President was told survey had
shown such expenditure to be necessary,
since conditions in the bond market
and other circumstances have materially
curtailed road building in the last two
years.
Such program, it was pointed out,
would aid employment, the statement
being made that more than IS per
cent of road expenditures goes to labor.
The association, which numbers in its
ranks municipal officials, construction
men and others interested in highway
work, today was winding up its two-day
annual meeting at the National Press
Club, the call on the President virtually
concluding the business before the or
ganization.
Mr. Cutler, who is State highway en-
gineer for Missouri, took Office last
Eight with other officers at reception
and ball at the Willard Hotel that was
held in honor of the retiring president,
w. r. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GLASS BILL HAILED
AS RECOVERY FACTOR
Hoover Told Bankers Feel Legis.
lation Would Speed Return
Of Prosperity.

President Hoover was advised today
py Guy Emerson, vice president Of the
Bankers Trust Co. of New York that
bankers generally throughout the coun-
try feel confident enactment of con-
structive banking legislation, as pro-
posed IN the Glass bill, would start
them back TO normal business and con-
tribute greatly to the economic recov-
cry Of the Nation
Following his talk with the President
which was devoted entirely to the bank
ing situation and the Glass bill, Mr.
Emerson revealed that the principal OBJ
lection Of the bankers TO the present
form is the provision, which would di-
vorce banks entirely from dealing in
securities. He said he advised the
President bankers are beginning TO view
the proposed legislation as a construc-
tive measure, but at the same time they
favor some alterations in the bill
He emphasized that bankers are en-.
deayoring to protect investors in securi.
ties, asserting the obvious way to ac.
complish this Is TO increass me invest.
ment machinery in the banks, rather
than to divorce suddenly the bushes.
from banking institutions engaged il
that phase Of banking.
Regarding the favorable features o.
the bill, Mr.. Emerson said certain pro.
visions are of vital Importance, par.
ticularly the liquidation corporation
and the branch banking items. HI
pointed out that In most of its sections
the Glass bill has the general ap
proyal OF the bankers OF the country.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Price Index Drops
Third of IPer Cent
From 66 to 65.8

The wholesale commodity price
index, upon which the proposed
IL per cent Federal employees
salary cuts would be restored
should it rise within an average
10 points as high as the 1926 base
of 100 for 100 days, today drop
ped one-third Of l per cent from
66 to 65.8, according to the Labor
Departments Bureau of Sta
tistics.
For the last four weeks the
accommodates index number,
which includes 784 commodities
or price series, has f1uctuated
about two-thirds of l per cent
around sc. Early in March the
general index number leveled off
at 66.5 for four weeks.
Based on the figure of 65.8 for
all commodities, the wholesale
purchasing power of the dollar is
computed at S1.59.
After rallying last week, the
inoex for farm products again
dropped off from SOL to 49.7.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
RECEIVERS ASK BANKER
FOR PART OF SALARY
Bonus Payment to Head of Insti-
tuition Which Closed Called
Illegal.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 90
Jerre L. Dowling, who was president of
the Peoples State Bank of South Caro-
lima for less than two months, has been
called upon by receivers of the insti-
tuition to return 29,266 of the $4,000
he was paid for his services.
Dowling resigned as vice president
Of the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of
New York last November to become
president of the Peoples State Bank.
He was paid an annual salary OF $24,00J
and bonus of $10,000-in advance.
The bank went into the hands Of the
State bank examiner January 2.
In letter to Dowling asking return
of the nearly 100000, the receivers said
the advance payment "of the so-caIled
bonus was illegal" and demanded the
return Of it and of all but about $4,000
of the salary.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
$4,000 Total Saving.

Abolition of some ports and conSoli-
dation of others under the Customs Bu-
reau would result in a total saving of
$500, ,676, 1t was explained by Secretary
of the Treasury Mills before the Senate
subcommittee.
Closing of the local port Of George
town would save SAL ,080, Mills ex-
planned, while abolition of the old
colonial port of Alexandria would save
$1,l40.
Secretary Mills explained the proposal
to abolish and consolidate ports Of the
country.
Abolition of the district of Indiana,
saving, $1848O; district of Iowa, $l2,-
800; district of Colorado, $19,320; dis
trict of Utah and Nevada, $500; dis
trict Of Kentucky. SIG, 700; district of