Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
IN THE WEEKS
HEADLINE

ced that his basic program OF reform
and recovery had reached "substan-
tial completion" and that the
breathing spell' wanted by busin-
ess men is here.
w. D. May, 80, oaunt o~ray-halred
farmer was e~Iectrocuted In the state
prison at Huntsville, Tex, for his
part In a triple Staying near Fort
Worth In July, 1888.
When a burglar entered the ap-
artment of commercial artists In
New York he not only stole the VIC
TINS typewriter but ran up a $119
Ing distance telephone bill. The in
truder phoned pals In six cities.
The inner circle of tho republican
party has been called to meet at
Washington Sept. rs to get a run
ming start on the 1886 presidential
campaign.
Pan-American Anyways estimated
that 700 persons were killed in the
Florida hurricane.
The League Of Nations a~ssembIy's
18th session evoked warnings of the
dangerous nature of the italo-Ethi-
opian conflict, and an assertion by
an italian spokesman that his nation
would refrain from any assurances
that II would do nothing to compli-
cate the crisis.
A check showed no damage re-
suited from a series of moderate
earthquakes which shook Imperial
Valley, California, Sunday.
80
Six men persisted early Sunday
morning at Alma, Colo, In a fire
that destroyed a miners clubhouse
where about IS men slept.
Provincial governors at Adds Abb
aba Tuesday ordered all foreigners
In the interior of Ethiopia, includ-
ing Americans, to come to the cap
ital province OF safety.
A federal grand jury converting
at ST. Paul Tuesday asked to indict
a Montana engineer as a money
changer" In the $4,000 ransom kid
naping of Edward G. Bremen.
Anthony Cugino, Philadelphia
gangster known as Tony the String
er, and accused of eight killings,
hanged himself in his cell shortly
after midnight Monday to lend this
life of hell"
cassius Mcdonald Of Wolf Point,
Mont, Is awaiting trial In Florida
on a charge Of harboring Alvin kar-
pts, the nations No. I public enemy.
He is at liberty on bonds.
Senator Huey P. Long, known the
world yer as the dictator Of his
native Louisiana, died Tuesday of a
wound inflicted by an assassin. Ply
sicians battled for 81 hours to save
the spectacular political leaders
life. DR.. c. A. Weiss, a political IN
envy of Long, who fired the fatal
shot, was killed instantly by the
senator's bodyguards. At a morgue
it was found that 81 bullets had pen
etrated Weiss body.
While a cold, drizzIinq rain beat
down upon the rugged hills where
they had searched since last Thurs
day for five-year old Jackie Pike,
1000 Manitobans today mourned
for the lad who died of hunger and
exposure despite their efforts to res
cue him. Jack had wandered away
from his parents while out picking
berries.
Senator Huey p. Long, when fat
ally wounded by an assassin, had
only this remark as he was being
carried to the hospital. Il wonder
why he shot me?" He then remain
ed silent.
Signs pointed today to a speech
by President Roosevelt before the
American Legion convention at st.
Louis this month.
The Republican national commit
tee reported Wednesday that 1t had
nearly SIS, 900 available to start the
1886 campaign.
Father Charles E. Coughlin was
quoted by the Albany Evening News
as saying Senator Huey P. Longs
death was the "most regrettabIe
thing in modern history"
Although he fell 40 feet from the
top of a tall pine tree used as a fire
lookout station, Frank Inman, of
near Missoula will live to tell about
it.
Six small children were orphaned
at Cut Bank by the death Of Romeo
Warduci, victim of a r~oadhouse
fight.
Max Baer says Joe Louis is go
ing to have to take it on the night
Sept. "a If he wants to stay more
a couple of rounds.
Crazed over a fancied insult from
a companion, Pete NovaIto, rs, fruit
worker, at Delano, Calf, shot and
three men, stabbed three 9TH |
ere and injured a b~ystander before
he was shot down and killed by a