davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Rugs Greatly Reduced

Fine quality imported Mourzourk rugs, slightly
irregular in color.
2-sx12 Were s2475. Now------------------s1s5
Ski. Were $6.95.
1-Sx1o Was $1975. $14.s5
Woven Plaid Fibre Rugs Of heavy quality.
1o-sx12 and sx1o. Were $12.s5. Now-----------$575
5-3x6. Were $3.50. Now
S-s7x54. Were $3.50.
Rattania Fibre Rugs last years patterns.
s-9x12. Were $1395.
6-sxl0. Were $1295. Now---------------------S7s5
Basket Weave Fibre Rugs. last years patterns.
S-sx10 Were 1895.
S-7.sx8. Were $685.
3-6x12. Were $685.
3-0xS., Were $795. Now.
1l-lx7. Were $4.95
India Druggets Size 6xa. Were $1575. Now----S1075
Is Grass Rugs. okla. Were $7s5. Now----------S3s5
RUGS FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Misses Palm Beach Suits
~ Nv We're s169s
We're SI6.95

Palm Beach suits in white, green maize, pink
and blue. Sizes IL to 1S
Suits with threequarer and length coats
IN navy, gray, blue and toast. Sizes II to 49, Were
&16.95 ana s1ee5 Nov s5o
Suits in tailored and dressmaker styles Navv eray
tan and black Sizes IL to 1s Were s2s u.s. Now 50
suits OF varying lengths in navy gray black aqua and
beige Sizes u to 2o Were $50 rs and us Now s45
MISSES SUITS, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Formal Room Gowns
and Wraps Reduced

Is Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns Were s1ss5 and
$3.50 NOW
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns. Were s25 to
SS91o. NOW
Misses Dinner and Evening Gowns Were $1s95 to
1 Ivory Satin Wedding Gown. Size 16 Was $2s75.
NOW
Misses Dinner and Evening Dresses Were $29.75 to
$39.75. Now Sl9 50
Gowns of lace, taffeta, mousselne de soie mar
quisette and chiffon. in black, navy, pastels and
prints. Sizes IL to 20.
Gowns. Were s1395 and 1895. Now--------S7.75
Gowns Were s16.s5 to s25. Now----------ss.75
Gowns Were s2275 and s25. Now-----sl2.25
Gowns. Were s2s.75 to s4s75. Now-----s1s.5o
Gowns Were s3s.75 and s4s.75. Now-------s2s
10 wraps in short, z and. full lengths in pique.
faille, plain and quilted taffeta, brocaded satin
and damask. Black, white royal, blue. American
beauty, rust pastels and prints. Sizes IL to 20.
Short Jackets. Were $685..
II Wraps Were s1o.s5 to sl3s5. Now---------s5
Wraps Were $685. Now--------Ss.7S
l Wrap Was $l6.95. S12.25
Wraps. Were s29.75.
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Infants Wash

Suits, 95c Were s1.6S
go suits In pastel colors In
sizes /, 2 and 8.
8 Rubberized Bath Aprons, were
$1.25. Now---------6
6 Blankets for carriages or
cribs. Were $2.25. Now--S1.45
INFANTS APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR. q.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Trade-In Radios, S.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH Floor.

Is radios, including Phico, RCA Crosley, At
water Kent Fada, holster, Kemper and many
other famous makes. All are cabinet models
Reduced for Friday selling.
RADIOS FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Princess Rose

IL Cream Soups Were 81 Now-------------------65c
q Tea Cups and Saucers. Were 81.
Dinner Plates Were 81 Now-----35c
Breakfast Plates. Were e4c. Now-------30c
II Salad Plates. Were 75c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2oc
Bread and Butter Plates Were soc. Now.l5c
CHINA, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
FRIDAY REMNANT S-Sauings on Family Needs
Girls Knit Dresses, $3.50

We're yS.9S
IS dresses for girls In three-piece knit styles.
Pastel colors, sizes 8, 10, H.
10 Juniors with shirts shorts and
skirts. Maize white and green. Sizes II to II. Were
SS95. Now
% Juniors Lightweight Woolen Sveaers Slp-over style
Maize, white and aqua, with contrasting trim. Sizes
II to H. Were So.
Is Girls Cotton Bouses In plain colors and prints Short
sleeved Sizes TO 16 Were S1.15. Now-----50e
Juniors Casheen Wool Knit Dresses In maize aqua,
rose and gray. Sizes II, 13 and IT, Were slos5.
% Girls and Juniors Silk Crepe Satin (slightly
weghted) and Rayon Taeta Blouses plain coors and
checks Sizes T. 10, H. 16 and II to IS. Were 50 and
30. NOW
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
AII-SiIk Chiffon
Hose. b8e pair

$50 pairs Of all-silk chiffon
hose in Summer shades.
Were sia to 1917. Three
pairs, 81.
80 Pairs Of Women's White Silk
Knee-High Hose. Were 7ec and
s5c. Now-------2pa pairs 81
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Mems Arnold Golf Shoes
s5.e5 Yer, $40

% pairs in black and white or brown and white.
Golf oxfords with spiked heels and soles. A, 91a
to 1912; B, ~, 8, 9h to H. c, 7H, 8, ga, 10,
1912; D, 8, ga, 10, 1917.
81 Pairs Of Mems Bucko Sports Oxfords champagne
color. With red rubber soles B-7 to sz, 1917, IL;
C-s 6l2, 8la, g. TO- 1ol5; D-6 61a, IN, 8, s1a, 9.
10. 101z Were $3.50. Now
80 Pairs Of Mems High and Low Keds in all white
black and white Sizes 9, T. ia, Sl7 1012. II. Were
$3.50 and $3.50.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Reduced

Perfect pieces in three patterns that we are dis
continuing from our stocks
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Junior Misses Dresses and
Goats and Suits Reduced

The selection includes white dresses tub silks
sheer jacket dresses, dance and dinner frocks
and Spring coats and suits. Sizes II to H.
Is were sl6.s5 to s2275. Novsss5
II were S10.e5 to 1855. Now--s495
Is were S595 to s7.s5. Now---s2s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
ChiIdren's 'sAnkIe+s
S pairs. 81

Regularly Csc, 55e pair
$50 pairs of children's mer-
cerized Isle Summer an
kletS in assorted stripes
and white with fancy cuffs.
Sizes 6 to 1912.
CH1LpREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Ludlow Pottern
ArIey Pottern

IA Breakfast Plates. Were Soc Now-3oc soc
Salad Plates. Were 3oc. Now-------2e
4 Rim Soups Were SOC. Now---------3ec
IL Fruita Were 80
Tea Cups and Saucers. Were Csc. Now-4oc
After Dinner Cups and Saucers. Were 55c Now--25c
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Millinery
Reduced

IS Hats in straws, fabrics and
felt, including q few Dobbs hats.
Were s. to SO. Nov-----$2.25
Is Hats from the Millinery
Salon, In felts, fabrics and
straws. Were STATS to &22.5o.
Now
IS Hats In felts and stravs.
Assortment Of colors and head
sizes. Were s. to $3.50.
Now
MILLINERY, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Knit Underwear
Reduced

1s Silk and Bembery Slips IN
blush and white with lace
trim. Broken sizes, "a to a.
Were 81. Now
IL Satin Lastex Panties in blush
and white. sizes 6 and I. Were
$3.95. Now ow------------S1.S5
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Cotton Underwear Reduced

50 Printed Philippine Gowns IN pink handwork pink
blue and maize Lovely handwork. Sizes 49, IS and H.
Were 81
II Printed Cotton Pajamas In piece styles both long
and short sleeves Print navy and brown grounds.
Sizes H. Is and 16 Were $l50 and $l.95 Now----sSc
% Rayon Gowns lace trimmed rayon satin finish Tea
rose and blue Sizes Is, 1e IT, Were s1e5 Now--sl.35
CorroN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Mems Shirts, SIS
We're 81 and $3.50

" ere ~ ana VE.oU
100 mems fancy collar attached shirts in sizes
IA to 1872.
100 Mems Pajamas in broadcoth and madras A. B, G
d Sizes Were 50 and $3.50 Now----------------$2I5
$50 Mems Lghtcolored Socks In sizes TO- H. H. Were
$50 Fancy Four in hand Ties Special
THE MENs STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Glassware
2 Pieces, 25c
We're ISc each

1858 pieces of table glass
ware, including goblets,
sherbets, beverage glasses.
ice teas, water tumblers
and fruit Juice glasses.
. Fish Aquariums, electrically
lighted. Were $3.50. Now So
1 Decorated Glass Vases and
Holders. Were $3.s5. Now $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Youngsters Rain
coats. Csc
We're 81 and S.3.9S

" CTC 90 UWU pU"U
80 raincoats in sizes 8 to 8.
Ideal for school wear.
A Flannel and Knit Berets In
red. green. navy, brown and
tan. Were 81. Now-------25c
JUVENILES APfAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Indirect Lamps Reduced

Bronze-Finish Da-Ray Indirect Rehectors with
amber globe and hree-way bulb. Was sl2 So s625
Indirect Reflector Lamp in bronze finish Metal
shade and three-way bulb. Was $12.5o. Now-se25
Ivory and Gold Color Finish Threeway Indirect Floor
Lamp with ivory silk shade Was $3.50 Now----Ss.50
Ivory Color Glass Table Torchere metal mounting
Was $3.50. a. 50
All are slightly soiied or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BoucIe BIouse++es
$|.Z5 We're 81

4S blousettes in two diff
ferent styles. White, Mex
lean turquoise and coral
ite. Sizes "a to 40.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Women's Shoes, s5'''

Were sS7S to $3.50
IA pairs womens Summer Shoes including hand
woven sports sandals linen, kid and buck dress
shoes and oxfords. Al-white and brown and
white Broken styles and sizes.
r IshT 4 F12I S T52T s T61aT 7 T71sT 181zI Q
AAA - / T3T3T4I2T2T2T3 NJ
IA - -T1T4T 4T6T3TlT3T2T3 3T3T11
A -------T TIT5TzT 4T3T2T /
------- zT12TsTsT4T7T2T T6T2T I |
------ T3I1T2T1T III
70 Pairs Evening Shoes pumps Jewel sandals Were
woMrNs SHOES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Inexpensive Dresses, s27'


Were sS.95 to s795
IL dresses OF acetate crepe in dark shades and
prints. Some pure silks included Sizes for von
en-, misses and half sizes
II Dresses OF dark acetate plain sheers and prints
Misses and half sizes only. Were s5e5 10 s1os5
Ito" --------------------------
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Furniture Reduced 10

Small Modern Bullets in walnut and gum Were $50
Modern Side Chairs in walnut and gum Were $12.
NoW
Bed Room Vanity Bench In mahogany finish Was $10
Smoking Cabinet in ws1nut and gum Was $16--Now 81
u Folding Card Table Chairs unfinished Were 81 rs.
Modern Beds single size. Walnut finish Were $3.50
Glass Tray Tea Tables in red. Were $s75. Now--$325
bed In single size, mahogany finish Was SIS.
Marina washington Sewing Cabinet Mahogany finish.
Was s1s.75 ---------ss
magazine Rack Mahogany finish. Was S575.
nouooT Cnar with separate seat cushion. Green chntz
cover. Was SIS. Now-------- $3.50
Boudoir Chairs Green covers Were s12 SO NOW ss.5
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Housewives Urged to Rid
Homes of Outmoded
Odds and Ends.

With spring advancing, the house
cleaning season is imminent. With 1t
comes a stock-taklng Of the house
hold and the necessary decision to
eliminate furnishings and personal
effects that have outserved their USE
fulness.
Elimination may well be q watch
word for a homemaker In connection
with efficient running of the house.
There is such an expression as roll
Ing stock, and, whatever this signi-
fees In business, 1t Is apt In connec
tion with the word elimination. The
stock Of the house has to be con-
stantly moving. Things yea out.
and replenishing Is a necessity.
Frequently more articles come in
to q house than go out at such times.
Too often homemakers defer Kidding
houses Of unused things. And, II the
materials accumulate and the arti-
Giles with which you are through, are
not diverted into other channels OF
use, or disposed Of, the house gets
clogged much as a drain does when
the pipes get stopped. Every home
maker has had reason at n time
or another to have the disturbing
matter OF clogged pipes to deal with.
An outlet for the water Is imper-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

When you were a little girl
wouldn't you just delight at the
thought OF having this adorable
dress7 Then why moi sew this up
for daughter and see yourself as
others did when you were her size.
There's nothing difficult about It
at all, no panelled seam to join
just a high-waisted skirt and 4
bit Of q bodice which makes 1t very
quickly fashioned. Send for this pat
tern now and In the meantime take
4 trip to Main street and buy 4 few
yards of either printed lawn. batiste,
dimity. or voile and a few yards OF
velvet ribbon for the trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
Is available In sizes 2, 4. 6 and
years. Size 4 requires only III
yards of IS or 39-inch material. Send
Is cents fer the pattern.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs Is ready.
Send Is cents today for yonr copy,
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 867 W. Adams
st., Chicago, Ill.
q Bell syndicats.-WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Worn Articles at
Time Of Spring Cleaning

alive. The smooth running of a
house Is impeded when outlets for
unused furnishings. garments, etc.,
are not made.
R%epIenishino the Wardrobe.
There are times when a new piece
Of furniture fits into a place In a
house, a place that has been waiting
for 1t until money permitted Of the
purchase, or until Just the wanted
piece could be found. There are
times when new clothing adds to a
wardrobe without being a substitu-
tion for outworn articles. There are
times when household linens are In
creased In number and kinds without
indicating anything but a previous
lack. Elimination does not figure In
such instances. Increase and en-
largement are fortunate features.
Replenishing the wardrobe for
spring and summer, should also sig
Nifty clearing out those articles for
which the new one are substitutes.
Unless the garments are not worth
further wear, your elimination Of
them can mean additions to some
other wardrobes. While recipients
naturally are grateful for the need
ed things, there should be a certain
sense Of gratitude on the part of the
donor. In finding a welcome place
for those things which otherwise
would clutter up her closets.
Let Some One Benefit
With furnishings and furniture, let
some one benefit by your dlscardlng.
II Is almost with a sense Of surprise
that one realizes to what extent un-
wanted articles from one home are
wanted ones In others. The many
outlets for clothing, and all sorts Of
things, that have opened through
thrift shops, salvage shops and rum
mage sales run for charitable causes,
scholarships, district nurses, ETC.,
supply evidence Of this. It Is pos
sible to help add comfort to others
or aid good causes through gifts that
are those Of elimination, which actu-
ally promote good housekeeping In
the home Of the giver.
@ Boil Syndicate.-wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Cafeteria Advertises Recipe
as One by Tenor; He Sues

Charging that his personal and
professional reputation had been
damaged In advertisements by a ca
feteria chain asserting he had sup
piled 1t with an artichoke recipe.
Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan
Opera star. has filed a $4,000 suit
In the Supreme court OF New York
against the Willow Cafeterias. Inc.
He declares he never prepared
such a recipe or supplied 1t to the
defendant, and that his name was
used without his knowledge or con-
sent.
The case went before Supreme
Court Justice Carew on an applica-
ton by the defendant to strike out
many paragraphs Of the complaint,
reclting an opera stars need to re-
main aloof from such advertising.
Justice Carew upheld the complaint.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

Dardanelles must be
remilitarized, despite
the Lusanne pact, and
Turkish troops were
promptly moved into
the zone along the rs
mile long strait that
connects the Sea Of
NJ a mora and the
Aegean sea- 1t Is be-
lieved K e m Will
soon rebuild the fortl-
fcations In the zone
which the allies failed
to capture during the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

crime"
The murderer, an
upholsterer, care
fully took away the
cord used In his
trade, with which
he had bound the
unfortunate woman,
but forgot that he
a left so m .
strands of Irvine I'M
der the body, and
those pieces Of cord,
thanks to excellent
police work, trapped
him. The senti-
mental who say,
"Giye the Door
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30


Ritter should be forever disqualified
from holding any office of honor, trust
or profit under the United States" was
defeated. 70 to 0.
The senate's verdict In the twelfth
Impeachment case brought before II
as a high court Of impeachment since
foundation Of the American republic
amounted to a decision that Judge Rit-
ter had violated the Constitutional re-
Quirements Of good behavior In office.
1t carried no punishment other than
automatic removal from the bench.
THE administrations bill to levy
i about 800 million dollars In new
taxes yearly was introduced In the
house by the ways and means commit
tee, and a fierce battle started imme-
diately. The Republican minority Of
the committee issued a report which
stated that the proposed tax law was
''unsound In principle, will undermine
business stability, is another step to-
ward RECOMMENDATION of all business. and
IL not designed to raise revenue but
admittedly is another New Deal expert
ment."
Conservative Democrats joined with
the Republicans In this attack against
the bill, but the administration leaders
were confident the measure would pass
before May /.
Complete revision Of the corporation
tax system is the main objective Of
the bill. 1t levies a graduated tax on
corporation income, based on percent
age of earnings withheld from distri
button to stockholders In the form OF
dividends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

federal jurist to be
ousted In this manner.
On each of the frst
six articles Of I'M
parchment a majority
Of senators voted for
his acQuittal but on
the seventh article,
which was a general
ICED summary of the
charges against him.
be was convicted by a
vote Of Sc to %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

League Of Nanons
met again In Geneva.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi
presented the ultima
tum on behalf Of Die
tator Mussolini. Wolde
Marian, representing
Ethiopia, countered
with a request that
the league invoke all
penalties against Italy
under article 16 Of the
covenant, these includ-
y~ -~.f1tk-.- -~At~-~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Amuence

Afluence
They had suddenly grown rich and
bought a farm complete with hens,
cows and pigs. Said a visitor: "Do
your hens lay eggs?"
"They can" was the reply. but In
our position they don't have to-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

The majority report asserted the
measure would raise about sSO3,OOO..
600 the first year. but admitted that
we a three-year period revenue would
fall S334.0OO 900 short Of the presi-
dents budget-balancing program. 1t
was added that the deficit could be
acted on more intelligently" next ses-
sion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
A Smart Man

Teacher-Who was the worlds
smartest man?
Boy-Thomas Edison. he invented
the photograph and radio SO that
people would stay up all night and
use his electric light bulbs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Stiewer to Be Keynoter for Republcans-Flood Control
Bill Passes Senate-BattleO Over New
Tax Bill in House.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
Tax Bill in House.
Western Newspaper Union.

VXIHEN the Republicans gather In
w national convention at Cleveland
next June their keynote for their
Presidential campaign will be sounded
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

by Frederick Stiewer.
the eloquent and hand
some United States
senator from Oregon.
He was selected to be
temporary chairman Of
the convention by unan-
imOus vote of the ar
r%angements committee
Of the national com
mittee after due con-
sideration had been
given the names of sew
eral other prominent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

ah6
as well as the economic penalties
which the league has been trying to
enforce. The British and French dele
gates explained the stand of their re-
spectlve governments In the embrOglio.
The league was helpless, and having
received the d~iscouraging report Of
the Cancellation committee, was com
PEELED to confess II could not find
means Of attaining peace. France will
not consent to the imposition Of mill
tary sanctions. and Great Britain natur-
ally will not undertake to enforce them
by herself. 1t appeared the poor Ethio-
plans we're to be abandoned to their
fate, meaning the extinction of their
empire and their exploitation by Italy.
Anthony Eden In his address to the
council warned France that she might
expect from Great Britain no further
support against aggression by Germany
than France had given against Italy.
From the north, south and west the
italian armies were advancing on Ad-
dis Ababa, and the panic stricken CIV
ilian inhabitants of the capital we're
fleeing from the city. Foreigners sought
shelter in the bomb-proofed British
legation. The mayor issued ali the
arms available and the government
called on all able men to make a last
stand for liberty. saying ut Is better
t. die than to be enslaved."
Latest dispatches said the Philippians
we're blasting the road between Dessye
and Adds Ababa. and that the advance
of some Of the Italian columns had
been halted by strong attacks. The
emperor was aHeld with his troops and
turned the government at the capital
over to Crown Prince Asia Wosan.
THAT old gold mine at Moose River,
i Nova Scotia, provided an epic
tale of unselfsh and heroic human
endeavor that will be told for many a
year. For ten days more than a
hundred experienced miners strove
increasingly to rescue three men who
had been trapped by the fall Of dirt
and rocks In the 140-foot level Of the
abandoned mine they we're inspecting.
Machinery and other equipment we're
brought from far away. A diamond
drill was driven through and through
this small opening, communication was
established and food was dropped down
but already one of the three was dead
| OF hunger and exhaustion. Finally the
| desperate efforts Of the rescuers were
| successful and the two survivors were
brought safely to the surface, together
with the body of the dead man. Those
saved we're DR.. D. E.Robertson, famous
and beloved surgeon OF Toronto, and
c. A. Scadding. The one who did not
live was Herman Magill, also OF
Toronto.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
Remote Control Cooking

Black-Dining In q restaurant
Where is your wife tonight?
Blue-Broadcasting cooking hints
over the radio.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30
First Word

%Son-Paw, why was Adam created
lrst7
Father-To give him a chance to
say something.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

Fat Mans Advantage

A fat man has one advantage over
his brethren-he knows where his
cigar ashes will fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

CENATOR KENNETH MCCLELLAN
~ Of Tennessee made an attempt to
reduce by s225.OO the appropriation
for the federal bureau of investigation.
otherwise J. Edgar Hoover's Omen
and failed ANONYMOUSLY. Only Nickel
lar end one other senator were In the
affirmative on a viva voc vote, and In
the brief but lively debate several
Democrats, including Majority Leader
Joe Robinson. Joined Senator vanden-
berg In d%enouncing the proposed re-
duction. the Michigan mans remarks
were caustic. Said he:
81 will go as far as the senator
from Tennessee In all matters of econ
omy, but 1t seems to me that this
Is a peculiar place to start economic
ing. The bureau says 1t needs LIS
more men. If the senator wants to
save IT'S men, l will Join him in tax.
Ing that number from the 1925 EN-
ployed by Doctor Tugwelrs ~resettle-
ment administration. l will join him
In abolishing 175 Of the 1854 Jobs I'M
der Mr.. Hopkins l will join him In
removing that number from the 19,54s
jobs under the Hole. or the 2,422 Jobs
under the long inferred NRA."
CEVEN persons we're indicted by 8
~ federal grand jury In st. Paul
Mimi, for the kidnapping Of William
Hamm, Jr., brewer, in June, 1888. Some
Of the accused are already In prison
Only one. Alvin Karpis, public enemy
No. l, is still at large, and the Depart
ment Of Justice in Washington has Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for informa
t1on leading to his apprehension.
OCCUPATION Of Adds Ababa ant
~ all Of Ethiopia was the price de
handed by Italy for an armistice II
East Africa when fho r0unctl NJ fhl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-30

THIS WEEK
He Used His Other Chance
Two Big Birthdays
England, Rich, Worries
The Elephants Pulse

New York's Titterton murder mys-
terry turns out not to be "the perfect