davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
COUNCIL ADOPTS.
REGULATIONS FOR
THE SALE OF BEER
CITY PREPARES TO ENFORCE
LAW. HOURS OF SALE
RESTRICTED

At the regular meeting of the
city council Monday mite an ordin-
Hnce was passed 10 govern the IL
eensing and sale Of beer in Plenty
wool. 1t was passed as an emer-
gency measure, consequently be-
comes effective Immediately.
The council adhered to its origi-
nal plan of charging fees for IL
censes the same as those charged
by the state. These are as follows.
retailer, $500, hotel, S125. resta-
urant. 800; wholesaler. $50: each
club. $50.
Hours for the sale of beer will
be restricted IN all establishments
from y q. M. to l. o'clock midnight
and ON Sundays from = p. IN. to s
d. m. Sale will be prohibited ON all
general election days. but holidays
Will o be restricted.
No drinking will be permitted
after closing hours In any stores
hotel. or restaurant. Provision is
made in the ordinance for payment
Of license fees quarterly. and all
licenses will expire on the 3Ist OF
December of each year.
BY the terms Of the ordinance,
the applicant must first obtain q
license from the state. He then
files application for ii city license
together with his quarterly fee with
the city treasurer, II. O. Stenehjem,
directed to the city council. When
the application has been approved
The city clerk viii issue the license
The ordinance VIII he patterned
In its general terms after that Of
the city Of Helena, a cop of which
has been secured by A. G. Erickson
effy attorney.
City authorities saw in the sale
Of beer new problems or enforce
ment with which they would BIZ
confronted and which would necs-
state the probable employment OF
extra police, and they felt that lie
ense fees ON the sale OF the bever-
nge must provide funds with which
70 meet this added expense.
A G. Erickson, city attorney,
stated that. while the enforcement
of the city ordinance would have to
be carried out by the city. regula-
fion throughout the county and en-
forcement of the state law agains,
b~ootIeggers would fall to the lot OF
the county authorities. This will
undoubtedly add much more obliga-
ton to the offices of the county at
torney and sheriff, given some CO
eagxny-affpn ysnyhay NJ fhrnrt E1Inxne
officers, against the sale OF beer ON
which no tax either to the state on
federal government is paid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
committees NAMED

The following committees hare
been named by r. q. NeviIies rfesi-
dent of the brentwood Commercial
Club
Membership and Finance Dr-
York chairman. Len Peterson diree-
tor Phil Zeibarth. George koenig.
Cecil Gidiey. Fred Marsh
Public Affairs C. G. johnson
Chairman C. G. Christianson. direT-
tor Gal Peterson. DR. Storkan. Harry
Polk T. g. ZeidIer, DIR Roy
Publicity VIM Hagen. chairman
A. R0ser. director, John palus,icki-
c. F. Hoist. Chas- Luefr-
Air Port Carl Peterson. chair
man. Ed. Peterson, director Leo
Donaldson A. knHfson. Ralph LHaTd-
A. G. Amundson.
Agriculture Len Rne. chairman j.
Len Peterson. director X Harrison
Hams MadSen. Chris Christensen.
Henry Raaen- T. kjelsfrur- Paul
Kurfx,
City Parks and Improvements r.
Zei1sarfh. chairman DIR York dir
eS-for- Joe Redmond. H. Koike. G.
NJ Tndhjem- A. Benson, Wm- Got
Deane. Carl West l. J. Moe
Iitb-
Athletics and Play Grounds. IT.
DeSilva- chairman -. r. Paul, dir
eetor- n. T. Reuter-. Ray White IT-
Gustafson- w. T. Sfegner. Blaine
Laws and Grievances Il. "
Greer chairman. Ed Peterson. dir
eraor- Martin Nelson, Grant Bake
weil. Albert KolIman. Fred Furman-
Program and Entertainment. j.
r. Sorrm. chairman A. L. Roser. di-
rector Dean Moore. l. r. Helm
Vernon Hoven- PoseEa Popescu, f.
III f. HeIgeson-
Roads H. IT, Morck- chairman /.
s. r. Paul. director, r. wv. Greer.
Harry Polk. John TAebing, Jack Hol-
Eoway. K0bf- K0bke-
Reception r. w. Mckee. chair
man f. l. Miller. director. Jack
Beneft, director, Howard M LewiF.
j. Franc Murray. DIR. C. NJ Hall.
Community Fair A. G. Erickson
chairman Jack Bennett, director,
E. n Krost, NieIs Madsen- Anton
Nelson, Art LANCER. w E. Fellows
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Brit Chandler Purchases
Fntywood Hotel Property

N%.lTFELEIvns were completed on
Tpr~sAaT whereby Britt Chandler of
N+taAetn~ Lake will take over the
aHsrsaFLaa af the p1entywoad Hotel.
M chandler has purchased the
1Er1aEHr~ and fixtures from Mrs.
Algn fIaar and signed a lease with
za+- essesszrT commissioners for the
a-t C nase building since the couil-
~ essane the real estate
handler will mesve his family
azeE~ frssza Iesfiefne Lake as soon
r. ae Fakes possession He was
4afzsszz@ fEs8se whose applications
- q laasfasss to handle beer was ap-
gr'sEetf Tuesday BY the county
a-saaryf- fIe viii be given one of the
Eswl& RETAIL licenses ta be passed out
n rh@ sfrE-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Beer for P|entywood
By April 18th is Assurance

Redmond and Vests Creamery.
Other applications approved were.
Wesfby. @. Helseth, wholesaler
Henry Skeels and Ted Nordhagen,
retailers.
Outlook. Jack Dwyer. retailer.
Raymond: Olaf Nordby, whole
saler.
Redsrone. Joe kavon. wholesaler.
Medicine Lake. G. r. Engelstad.
restaurant license, George Shields,
retailer.
Reserve. N. j. Eyenson. retailer.
Homestead John Olson. retailer.
Antelope. Oscar Christensen. retail
err: A. r. Berg, wholesaler.
Brush Lake: w. II. Steele. retail
er.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

Since the Herald announced that
1t would accept produce In payment
of subscr ptions, a generous response
by many was the result. Many sub
seribers have advanced their sub
seripfions and many new names
have been added to the HeraId's in
creasing number of readers. Among
them are.
Theodore Ovnan. Antelope
Charles Meyer, Westby
knute knutsen, Archer
G. e. Hendricks Beayerereek,
Oregon
I'LL. K. Fretheim, Archer
III. A. Bretzke. Dooley
Herfuf Strandskov, Dagmar
Mrs. FL. Larter, Outlook
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
neville IS ELECTED
MAYOR BY LARGE
Vote over DOULDS
ZlEBARTH ELECTED TO school,
BOARD BY OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY

By virtue OF an almost unanimous
endorsement of voters in the CITY
election Monday, Percy G.. Neville
Will qualify as brentwood NEXT
mayor May first. Joe Redmond in
the first ward and Henry Barner In
me second were reelected TO fhe
council by equally decisive maiorit-
les Ver Their opponents.
The victory is being hailed as the
most crushing defeat Communists
nave ever had administered since
the beginning Of their cause in
Sheridan county. John Bonlds. slr,-
ported by Communists for mayor
against Neville, received only %
votes in the entire eity-s in his
W ward, while the successful ran
diuate was gwen Il total of 313 ID
wal Jones was given IL votes in
the Ind ward to Barner's 103 Toe
Richmond nolled 20o votes for alder
man in the 1st ward: Mrs. Anna
Heron receiving 2.
H. q. Stenehjem was reelected
treasurer with VOTES. and George
Munson was renamed police magis-
1Fafe With 4 votes.
HouIds had been active the nast
W weeks In agitation against re-
lief workers, hayin appeared with
q delegation headed BY Hans R9s-
mussen before the central commit
tee demanding that those working
out Their relief be paid so cents an
flour, hall to be in cash. Reports
mn BEEN riTrHfTrFH tf1at BoufftS had
endeavored to get the lahorers 10
strike. while he himself. having
been one Of the larger beneficiaries
OF relief funds, failed to offer his
services.
On account OF this activity. togpfh-
er with the fact that Bonlds' hackers
Rasmussen and the Producers News
had Kept MP a bitter agitation
against the administration of the
special relief. results Of the election
were being heralded as nm express
sion Of gratitude and approval for
the work OF the member 1 OF the
committee md a singing rebuke
for their critics.
Supporters OF the Neville ticket
called attention to the fact hat the
anne of both Roulds and Jones
could have been kept off the ballot
because of the fact that their Pc
fItions had been filed with the cifv
clerk without any ~certification. and
were herefor irregular. 1t was de-
cided however not to ever raise the
question, hnt to 20 through the ell
eefion and demonstrate just what
could be done.
School Election One-sided
Communists got another trounc-
ing IN the school election Saturday.
when Phil Ziebarth won over Hans
Rasmussen, business manager Of the
Producers News. in a landslide Of
BIG TO As. Last year the Commun-
Isl candidate received ST votes.
The vote on the special 15-mili
levy carried by a 3 to | majority.
Other Elections Significant
Significant also g re results
which came In from other sections
Of the county where Communists
had gained a foothold. Tn Outlook a
bitter battle was staged to name
Mrs. John Emilson, supported by
the radical group, to the school
board. but the candidate went down
10 defeat by a vote Of los to 45,
Robt. West being elected.
In Raymond the Communist can
didate was defeated. aud in Dooley
George Leiback won over Art Noll.
supported by the Communists, By a
big majority.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Communists SWamped in Two Elections
P~lentywood Students On
Honr Rolls at University

Three Iaentywood students al
tending Northern Montana college
won places ON the honor roll for the
winter quarter Howard Nelson a
freshman In the pre- medical course.
ranked first in the entire college
group Charlotte Bennett. registered
in education, and Muriel Donaldson
Cooperative Normal Course, ranked
high aisaz
whose name appears On the honor
roll is Katherine Hodgson of West
by.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Local Girl On Committee
AT StzIe University

~perfsaH 81 rh@ Herald
~EaHeA University. M~issouIa. April
R-E~rHsn Snasrh- Plenty wood, d Sc
aiEaAr an shse department Of foreign
kaa4@sE1sa - was d member or one of
EAs- ~AnaEaaIEfet~s In charge OF the
H"aa-HA~lh~nfe teen in honor Of Alpha
asNs1A Fl NESs Smith IN a member
IT Alpha Vi Delta. social sorority.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

AHzAzaz-a IexaIizeI be- err will
~ @a saAe Elm many pisces Friday,
AETlE 1T wIII probably be- the ear
A=Sa z mRE h@ sHa sale In Plenty
xHsss*a aHsA ether dIspensaries in
<SaerisAzAa eazzEry-
FhsT hsasarrf of county commiss-
asgsHr~ were bEEsv MI their regular
sz~#Taa- Hae FIRST of the week con-
$sA~srn< rh@ many applications
wAa~h hzasl b~sr Enasfe from differ
<naa as~aazfE@ss and by Wednesday
arssasn kHaaz disposed ef practically all
II sAens
Taa~E~e apprsfvesf for licenses In
H~@FaF n a*asA are retailers. John
y 1aHarx ansf RTiEr Chandler. res
ra mHnaT- Carl w east wholesaler, Joe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

AEhau@h Gully announced two
Nue5s age- rhe HeraId's Swap Col
E11n r already attracting much at
ze1rssn Many farmers are taking
fs1Fanna=e st this opportunity to
A1EerrA-v something they have to
ezeazaaH without any cost, but
-4srs- <ha8aIaf be more.
@rrzzfnher, rhe- column il open to
al hss<aa-fId- subscribers TO the Her
1sA Make Use af It to make your
a-Aa4-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

The Lutheran Daughters OF the
Reformation will hold It's regular
April meeting at the home OF Freida
Raess Tuesday. April IL. Freida
Raess, Martha Frederick and Alma
Johnson are the hostesses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
FIRESIDE HOUR

The Luther League will hold an
other Preside Hour on Sunday, APP
rl q. at 5 o'clock. After the pro-
f<raw supper viii be served by the
hostesses Mrs. Henry Raaen, Ruth
Johnson and Arna Njaa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
ARRIVES FROM CALIFORNIA

H. w. Falutzke and son William
Of Glendale. Cal, arrived in Plenty
wood by car the first of the week
They will spend the summer here
looking after business and farming
interests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
NOTICE

The Richardson coal mine will be
open all summer. Roads are lin good
shape. 30-2tp-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
ENTIRE FLEET PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. SOLD
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-The entire fault bonds issued by the Pacific Steamship Company was sold at public auction yesterday on the steps of the main postofnce for S51S,937.
 The only bid was made by Henry D. Corrigan of the bondholders' committee.
 The auction was to satisfy de- fault bonds issued by hte Pacific Steamship Company.
 Among the boats were the H. F. Alexander, Ruth Alexander, Emma Alexander, the Admiral Chase, Ad- miral Sebree, Admiral Evans. Ad- miral Watson, Admiral Moser and Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
TROLLERS TURN VIM.
 PAUL DOWN F0R TIE
 ALASKA F!sHER|ES I0B

Taking the position it was not called upon to endorse any candi- date for that office, the Alaska Trollers Union at Ketchikan re- gently declined to lend it's sup port to William L. Paul in his eff fort to be appointed as United States Commissioner of Fisheries.
 It also, turned down a resolution recommending the retention of Commissioner Henry O'Malley, who has received the endorsement of Seattle members.
 MT. Paul was endorsed by the Ketchikan Seiners Union a short time ago, after it had refused to follow the lead of the Seattle Un- ion in supporting Commissioner O'Malley.
 The Trollers Union appointed a committee to confer with Delegate Elect Anthony J. Dimond on fish ing matters when he arrives there early next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
DEATH SENTENCE Is
 PASSED ON LAME DUCK
 SESSIONS IF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24, = The death sentence for Lame Duck sessions of Congress was sealed yesterday. The famous Nor ris lame duck amendment has been ratified by 36 State legiSla- lures and now becomes part of the Constitution.
 The 36th State was Missouri, winner of a race between several State legislatures for the honor of making the amendment effective.
 The House of Representatives, meeting several hours ahead of schedule time. won from Massa- chusetts.
 It is designed to end forever such sessions of Congress as the one now raging tumuItu0uSly as a hangover from the elections o1 1880 while new members elected last November wait at their homes, powerless to act upon their man dates from the voters
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
NEW YORK sOLON SOLVES TIE ORIGIN
 0F TECHN0CRACY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23, - The origin of technocracy was as cribed by Congressman Loring Black of New York to a flock of dlthering young scientists who wondered what this great world was all about and finished by giv- ing the world the jitters.
 Their plan" added Black" sug- geSts the dreams of an ostrich after 9 formal dinner in a scrap iron head. They poured into sausage mixing machine some Marxian philosophy, Mussolinis rantings, single taxidermy, Vol stead gin and it all came out bal oney."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
MODIFICATION OF VOL.STEAD AIT NEARS.
 FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- A long stride toward modifying the Volstead act was taken when the Senate judiciary committee favor ably reported the Collier Blaine bill to legalize beer and light wine Of 3.05 per cent alcohol by weight.
 The vote was 8 to 6.
 Chairman Shoot of the finance committee, to which the amended measure was referred for consid- eration Of the revenue raising pos abilities of the $500 a barrel tax on beer and wine, announced that hearings would be held next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
ONLY ADVERTISED
 GOODS PROFITABLE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 24.-Re- tailers should stock only articles advertised locally by the manufac- turer, Leslie M Barton, Chicago advertising and marketing expert, told members of the MalWaukee Advertising Club.
 "The day of long profit, nonad- vertised substitutes for Well-knoWn merchandise is gone" Barton said.
 Because newspaper advertising never was more valuable to the re- tail merchant than it is today" Barton said, every merchants's expenditure in advertising should involve a sum important enough to 'oar a more comparable rela- Eonship to the other factors in cl,, .lcal to the operation of business" I AhfN
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
INTERNAL T|ONAL BANK
 REVIEWS NATIONS CREDIT

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. B, - The Bank of International Settle ments renewed the credit of 9O,OOO,- 900 shillings to Austria at a meet ing of the board
 Gates McGarrah, American president of the bank, presided, The extension was made following assurance that considerable amor tization would be worked out dur ing the next term.
 Credit to Hungary and Jugo Slavia also was renewed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
REVIEW 0F BUSINESS CONCEPTIONS IN STATES
 RATHER ENCOURAGING

NEW YORK, Jan. 23, -Busi- ness hes been proceeding at Q level about 15 per cent above the low point attained last summer. It has been holding it's own through out the nation since the first O. the year, but it is plainly waiting for the working out of some of the major adjustments, such as bal ancing the debt structure against current gross volume and prices.
 The decision of the President and President-Elect to invite Great Britain to send over an en- voy to discuss the British debt to the Treasury, shows the way the wind is blowing Many think that, from the standpoint of bus mess, it is especially important to deal with domestic debt, of far mers and business men.
 President Hoover has made some unusual suggestions to Congress for facilitating voluntary debt sealing down where a majority of creditors agree.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
JAPAN MUST ALTER
 COURSE, ASSERTS LEADER

TOXIC, Jan. 24, The opposi- tion party leader in addressing the Diet Monday at the opening of Parliament, warned the govern ment against it's military activities which he said was dragging the nation further into a gloomy sit uation concerning it's relation to the United States.
 The spokesman predicted an armament race and a world war unless the present Japanese course is altered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
LAME DUCK, SESSION
 IF CONGRESS ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- The twentieth amendment to the constitution abolishing the lame duck Congress and advancing the inauguration of the President from March to January, became the law of the land.
 The long fight to prevent repudi- ated legislators from participating in Congress and thWarting the will of the people came to an end with the ratification of the amendment by Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
DRAWINGS
 EXHIBITED IN ROME.

ROME, Jan. B, A striking ex- hibition of reproductions of pre- historic rock drawings, organized by the German Professor Leo Pro beus, was opened in the Colonial Museum here
 Incisions in the rock as repro duced were of the most primitive characters.
 Professor ProbeuS said he found them during excavations in the vicinity of Fezzam and other sec tions of the Italian Sahara desert. Some of them date back to 10000 years before Christ, he estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
JAPAN STRIPS BIC GUNS
 FROM HEAVY WARsH|P

YOKOSUKU, Japan, Jan. 24, (P) The battle cruiser Hiyei, Japan's sacrifice to the 1880 London nav al treaty, shorn of her big guns, has become an innccuous training ship at the gunnery school here.
 The Hiyei belonged to a class of four 26,330-ton ships which critics rated the most formidable group afloat.
 The 1880 pact, which doomed five of Great Britain's capital ships and three of Americas, stip- ulated that the Hiyei should be stripped of offensive power
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
0BL|GAT!ON IF ALASKA ROAD FUNDS IS STILL
 POSSIBLE, T IS SAID

No delay in starting a seasons activities will be encountered by the Alaska Road commission on account of the unavailability of the money appropriated for next year, it was made known at Juneau. The commission, since it's transfer to the Interior Department, had some doubt if it could legally ob- ligate money prior to the date the appropriation was itself available for expenditure.
 The question was submitted to the solicitor of the War Depart ment who has just held that the Commission still has the authority to obligate it's funds in the same manner as it did when it was an agency of the War Department, that the congressional act author izing the obligation of it's funds is part of the code and it still ef- fective.
 Under the act the commission is authorized to obligate monies in advance Of the appropriation actu- ally being made by Congress, but in a sum not to exceed two-thirds of the amount appropriated for it's use the preceding year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
ENGLAND EXPERIENCES
 C0LDEST SNAP IN YEARS

LONDON, Jan. 24, England eX- perienced the sharpest weather of the winter with temperatures low CT than since 1898.
 Even the South where temper atures registered Is degrees, which is unusually cold for those regions, was visited by the cold. I'm.
 For the first time in years it looked as though there might be skating on some of the lakes and ponds near London.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
.PROH| GAVE BAREFOOT
 BARTENDER OWN SHOES

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23, Harry Wilson was tending bar bare-footed at the Blackstone Tavern when prohibition agents made a raid.
 T can't afford to buy shoes with business the way it is," he explain ed.
 Agent Lundquist removed his own shoes and gave them to Will son. Lundquist was driven home by another agent
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
PAINTED NAN HkD
 PLENTY IF hL|B|S

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23, Al bert Crumbs explained to police that he wears Women'S clothing because it keeps away rheumatism.
 Young women never have rheu- matism," he said when police burst into his room where they found him garbed in women's clothing. The paint on his face was to make him look very cheer full in these depressive times, he added
 The police took Crumbs and anothcr man to the station where they were fined $500 for illegal possession of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
JACK JOHNSON
 INJURED WRESTLING

BRUSSELS, Jan. 23.-Jack John son, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, is recover ing from severe bruises and phys ical collapse suffered when he was thrown from the ring during a wrestling match here with Sailor Consant of Belgium.
 Sailor Consant was awarded vic- tory when Johnson was unable to return to the ring.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
AGENT 0F SANDING
 MEETING EM|SsAR|Es

MEXICO CITY, Jan. B, pr. J. Zepeda, representing Augustine c. Sandino, Nicaraguan insurrection- ist, postponed his scheduled de- parture for Nicaragua where he hopes to open peace negotiations with President Juan B. Sacasa.
 Zcpeda said he hoped to leave tomorrow by airplane for the State of Jinotega. Nicaragua, to confer with Sandino before proceeding to San Rafael del Norte to meet the Presidents emiSsaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
LABORER HELD

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 23-J. R. Lemons, 32, Madeira county ranch laborer, was held in the county jail charged with murder as the result of his asserted deliberate running down Of a school boy On the high way near Madeira.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
SECRET SERVICE MAKES
 PLANS GUARD ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23, - White House secret service men already are making plans for the constant guard they must main tain over President-Elect Roosevelt after March 4.
 The law provides the Treasury department agents shall keep con- stant guard over the President and his family
 When the President doesn't want this constant guard, and few Pres idents do, then Richard Jervis and. his helpers have their troubles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
POCKET POLICE RADIOS
 LINK BR|GHTCN's FORGE

BRIGHTON, Eng, Jan. 24, (P)- Brighton police have new con- tact with headquarters.
 Pocket-size radio tranSmitterS have been issued, the sets having a range of six miles in corWded areas and 14 miles in open areas,
 They weigh one and One-half pounds and may be fitted into a tunic pocket.
 When headquarters wants a par ticular constable, he is warned by the ringing of a tiny bell and the message is received by earphone.