davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14

HUDSON 1882 de lux. sedan; Just fine
condition.: only $118; terms Evans
Palmer, N Y. and Fla. sves. ne.
Brewster green finish, equipped with
custom radio and heater driven 4 few
hundred miles BY one careful owner; new
car condition in every detail, including
tires priced low; easiest terms; full susr-
antee. TRIANGLE Ford Dealers, No. 2
N. Y. ave. NV. National 1882.
MARoUETTE 1929 4-door sedan; practi-
cally new rubber and runs good S46.
Manhattan Auto L. Radio Co.. 1906 9TH
NASH 4-dr. sedan, late 80; wheels; new
tires and battery; performances and appear
private owner will sacrifice for SlO0 cash
Columbia 010f Y. Sat. or Sun. 15'
NASH 1880 sedan; very good condition:
only 3s7; terma. Evsns-palmeY n. Y.
and Fla. ave.. ne.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-oouI trunL sposn
gun NETS 6ush. his car Spesa. Tor it,
stH used "a our usishboI HOOD Co
drlsb seciluu UiDCrf d No 10
1IetlnCt. We kuue a y rIgni only
NSaS sud suarsnire ID such ATcsoe-
Soh ,St CO direct 5sC.OIN dealer l4lq
Ii'lut ii Il toams u5.5 OF lsrse ioI
At eia den sburs d aud New Yoft a,r
,-tucOlL. SJy2
Evening star., 1937-08-14

PACKARD de lIEe llEUJ sedan. this Is
one OF washing toH'g best; beautiful blue
OniSH. formerly OVDso Southern
banker: iIunk. etc.' ouis Sos5; no usoe
MI. kootl NstI :SS.3
Evening star., 1937-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe. rumble
seat, equipped WIN radio sad heater. car
mas oseH OH s'siN opt3 a'so anc used veTv
nilit O.isin1I mes and EnlSh. has hs d
very 'nIlr milease snap 81 f33J. Man
Asttan A. y 4 Focio CO 100 IN s nv
PLYMOU TIL .3b oe hiIe coupe perfect
'hfoue 1oul excellent Uus 81 S4.5
Msuhsitan 500 o RSdIV Co 1906 IN
Evening star., 1937-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe po-door seoan
With largest truuk' rsoio: orlvrn 80 miles
only S6.9 saving nl3t. 4?!l Conn
CltA tIsnd S4nl- DaElrL
Evening star., 1937-08-14

OLDSM OBILE 1894 IS" D-pass touring
coupe; radio. large bIilt-iu tIunL Original
ptsch huiSL. Cirsn upholstery shat shows
wear. fine lires. smooth ouiet motor;
sn sttrscltFe csr thBt VIII give some one
uIauV miles OF sstisisCtury service 80
Pohsdks Service J l26 2Oln st. v. DIS
Evening star., 1937-08-14

PLYMOUTH 1872 sporC coupe orIceo low
u = 90 hoerai germs. Oaeus Mo,oI Co
~; Ga ave
Evening star., 1937-08-14

1850 DOWN, 81 ACRES WATER FRONT.
S&ndv beach; as miles d. C line; good
road high building spot cedar Jrees;
S. 90. Lincoln N4.R-W Ia
Evening star., 1937-08-14

go CEDbR PDINT At WDRE IN UW v =
New Colonial cottsee, built iof vRar-round
hccups ncv: subSidinG and SubfiOoring, com
eletely insuls red open fireplace and Hea1
eorches srtesian wafer 81 $50, terms
LARGE LOTS IN attractive Settns.
bubble wafer supply system with ar'eSian
Eater piped 10 vouF lot $3.50 no. $40
bash and Slu p month See sRsnt on
premises Routes ; and 3 via AnacoSlIs
nd La Plata
THE MARYLAND REALTY
Ken z MulNklu Pres
Evening star., 1937-08-14

LSAOUrH 1886 IU,u-doot trunk sedan
9isc" Dico: low mileage. clean g. 4
othnQ Q-ne" car. We .usrsn sntse vCll real
honest Fsi1e move bsu your money :
Soilh o. 40 oeaL- See II a. ouct $3.50
CAGE ronLlac Co IaIS Twins 81. ".
toamS 800 Or !srge iOt - BIadtusburs
20 snc New YoiE ave Lincoln So.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

NEED ESTATE, PLUM POINT. MD. AT
sractlVe cottage, electric kitchen. modern
plum oluR. Available August 18th. $50
%sek.S. $40 a month Apply ANDER
Son this week END OF cal Cleveland @49 g.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Jeon-Bob Move
Toe Columbia

The new and refreshing star
combination Of Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in the utterly de-
lghtful romantic comedy, per
sonal Property" returns to the Co
lumbis today for a repeat en-
gagement, following a successful
weeks run at the Capitol.
Taylor appears in the amusing
role of a family black sheep who
is reduced to service as a deputy
bailiff, assigned to guard the chat
tells of a charming woman whose
debts have gotten beyond her.
Miss Harlow is the woman in
question, of course. and it becomes
a pleasure for the deputy to stand
watch in her home. He even serves
as butler on an occasion of social
emergency and visiting ladies are
all eyes for the handsome servant
who admits them.
1t is a foregoing conclusion that
this mirthful couple fall in love,
but in the interval they encounter
many adventures that will keep
you entertained.
In the supporting cast are such
popular players as Reginald Owen,
Una O'Connor, e. E. Give, Cora
Witherspoon and Maria Shelton.
w. s. woody" Van Dyke directed
Personal Property"
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Nay IS Guild
"DeodIine"

An altogether attractive warn
ing" Remember the Deadline,
May u.s." from the American The
alter Society and the Theater Guild.
has been just received by de-
linuuent subscribers who have not
yet renewed their reservations for
the 1878 season of six subscrip-
ton plays at the National Theater.
They are being reminded that
after May IS, all unrenewed sub
scriptions expire; and that on and
after that date, locations will be
assigned to new subscribers, OF
whom there is an amazingly goodly
number on file in BeSs Schreiner's
office in the National Theater.
The reservations are already
more than three times what they
were a year ago; and old. sub
Scribers are urged not to forget
to renew their seat locations by
May Is. New subscription re-
quests will be filled in order Of re-
ceipt on and after the deadline
date.
The Theater Guild and Ameri-
can Society office is open each day
from IL o'clock noon until $50
p. m. in the National Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Is Born"
HeIdOver

Loew's Palace Theater an
nounces that the motion picture
hit of the year, "A Star Is Born,
starring Janet Gaynor and Fred
ric March, will be held over for a
second week.
"A Star Is Born" the first
modern picture done in Techni-
color, is a. tender, sympathetic
story of an unknown girl who
journeys to Hollywood, where she
overcomes all stumbling blocks on
her rise to stardom. During the
course of her rise, she meets Hol-
lywood's most outstanding male
star, nnarries him and when his
popularity fails. hers continues
on.
Not only does this picture star
Miss Gaynor and Mr.. March, for
it also presents in important roles
Adolphe Menjou, Andy Devine,
May Robson and Lionel Stander.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
PoulWhitemon
For Capitol

Lovers of music and anyone
seeking entertainment will find
it at Loew's Capitol Theater start
ing next Friday when Paul White
man. the king of jazz brings to
Washington his celebrated radio,
stage and dance orchestra.
Thirty musicians, singers and
specialists compose the Whiteman
organization. Featured in this
grand musical group is the
famous Paul Whiteman Swing
Wing, the Three u.s." otherwise
known as Teagarden, Trumbeuer
and Teagarden; Edwin Davies,
Chicago baritone; Jim Briefly, Mr..
Whiteman'S new tenor discovery:
"Goldie," the comedy on the
trumpet; Ray Bargy, eminent mod
ern pianist, and Mike Pingatore,
with his banjo wizardry.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Fun ByFields
For RioIto

Lifting melodies and hearty
laughs will be the order of the
days Of next week at the Rialto
Theater where, staring Sunday,
Jan Kiepura will be heard in BE
Mine Tonight" and w. c. Fields
will cavort in cts a Gift"
BE Mine Tonight" earlier was
the introduction Of American audi
ences of the thrilling voice of Mr..
Kiepura, the distinguished Polish
star of the Vienna Opera Com.
pany. In the picture he sings the
popular Tell Me Tonight" and
other light numbers, as well as
offering grand opera selections, in
Guiding. scenes from "Rigoletto,"
La Boheme" and La Traviata."
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Trent to Stor
Atthe "Met"

"A Doctors Diary" Paramount
Picture with John Trent, George
Bancroft, Molly Lamont and Ruth
Coleman, opens Friday, May 81,
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
Theater.
This is the first appearance of
John Trent, handsome exflyer, in
a leading role. He plays the part
Of a young physician, torn be-
tween his own career and ambi-
tions and his duty to humanity.
What goes on behind the scenes
in a fashionable hospital, sup
ported by wealthy socialites, is
wildly revealed in this stirring
production. The conflict between a
debutante and young nurse, both
in love with Trent, adds to the
complications.
Charles Vidor directed "A Doc
tors Diary" B. P. Schulberg pro-
duction. The film introduces a
new child actor, Ra Hould.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Tyrone
Power, "Cafe Metropole," II
a. M, lao, 4:25, 1920, 10 p. m.
Stage, Sibyl Bowman, 1910,
$3.50, $40, 9 p. m.
HOWARD-Frank McHugh, "That
Mans Here Again." 1890, 3,
$50. 8, 1920 p. m. Stage, Fats"
Waller, 2, 4:3O, Z, 800 p. m.
BELASCO-"Girl's Club" 1919,
1928, 4:37. 6:46, 1855 p. M;
Gods at Play" 1918 p. m.
R-K.O KEITHS-Ginger Rogers,
Fred Astaire, "Shall We Dance"
1851 a. M, Ais, 4:S9, 1908.
9:27 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, Fredric
March, "a Star Is Born" 1850
a. M. 2:15, 4:4O, 7:o5, 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Ar
len, Lii Palmer, Silent Bar
riers," IL a. m, LOS, $40, $40,
TBS, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jean Harlow, Robert
Taylor, Personal Property"
1925 a. m, 1870, $3.50. 5:S5. TAO,
9:45 p. m.
Earl Enrol Flynn, Claude
Rains, Prince and the Pauper, I"
1890 a. m, 1920, 4:10, Z, 9:55
p. m. Stage, "Hal Kemp" 1875,
3:25, $40, 9:10 p. m.
RIALTO-Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly
Every Night at Eight" 1l:46
a. M, 2:41, 5:36, 8:39 p. m.
Carole Lombard, Shirley Tenn
pie, "Now and Forever" 1:05,
4, 1908, 1906 p. m.
LITTLE Ann Harding, Gary
Cooper, peter Ibbetson," 1919.
a. m, 1872, 1924, 5:2S, 1881,
9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Continuous shows
IS minutes, 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
Goyety Lists
Sepio Revue

Alabama stars fall on Washing
ton with the opening matinee at
the Gayety Theater Sunday after
noon.
A symphony in Sepia," by the
creator of Shuttle Along" and
Running Wild" Irwin C. Miller,
will be presented with Harlem's
hottest stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

perial wizard, "a man born in Ala
bama that knows you wouldn't have
had white State if it hadn't been
for the Ku Klux Klan. He don't
deserve to be the pure-bred son of a
pure Alabama mother. Who would
make an apology for the Klan in
Alabama? Who would make an
apology in the Southern States when
it preserved her civilization?
Klan "WilI Never Forget"
"You wondered why Oscar is really
unpopular in Alabama I tell you
the grandsons of the riding Ku Klux
Klan of the earlier years will never
forget his kind for his betrayal of
the fundamental patriotism OF the
State.
Oscar would have been nominated
instead of John w. Davis had he
just simply set There must have
been something wrong. He Just
couldn't have the tradition in him
that he ought to have That goes
deep with me. 1t is question of
white supremacy. That is all this
great Klan fight is. 1t is question
OF white supremacy"
Later on in his speech the imperial
wizard let the Klansmen in on q
bit OF Ku Klux Klan strategy.
"You know" he said, Just as soon
as I can after We get complete con-
troll in any State into the hands OF
our kind of folks, the next thing l
do Is to announce q lot OF public
speeches. / announce the Klan is
completely out Of politics, and then
from that time on you don't find the
Klan operating much in politics. We
just find the Klan controlling the
party that runs the State" And
there the Official Klan stenographer
added, in parenthesis, Oaughter).
I'VE just get out Of the public eye
entirely. I had to go to Indiana to
explain that thing to them. You
know l had to fight 5000 for the
privilege OF cutting them loose in
Indianapolis, Ind, about four months
ago. They would have it that I come
up there and tell them who they
were going to elect to some ONCE
What do I want to fight for. with
Senator's, IA Congressman and 143
mayors out of 145? What in the
name of goodness did we want tc
fight for? When we've got every
thing there is. don't fight. Say, Boys
let's have peace. 1 went in there
with peace program and got 1t. The
incest you ever saw"
From Indiana the imperial wizard
| jumped to Oklahoma.
'Over in Oklahoma" he said. 1--WE
had an awful row, and it took us
two years. And let me tell you about
| that Oklahoma fght. The man that
Evening star., 1937-09-17

runs the Daily Oklahoman at Okla
homa City had been fighting the
Klan for three or four years. 1 went
out there in the Spring of this year,
and we didn't want any hullaballoo.
We just wanted to win. We set out
our program, and the other day I
read an editorial in the Oklahoman.
1t says: If we have to support
Kluckers for Office whether we vote
Democratic or Republican, we are
going to support Democratic Kluck-
ers' We just took over control of
both parties. made the nominations
in both PARTIES, and we are having
a nice, genteel race between two
Klansmen for Governor, one Repub-
lican and the other Democrat.
Let me tell you about politics" /"
says the wizard in a burst of con-
fidence. That is hard to get by
with. 1t is hard to handle. OF
course, l don't know much about it.
In the first place, l have never had
any real political experience of my
own. In the second place, have
been having to teach these smart
politicians of the United States they
don't know anything about it for the
last five or six years, until I have
come to know I really don't know
anything about it."
Then the wizard tells another
story.
"Over in Kentucky they were rum
Evening star., 1937-09-17

ming man on the Democratic ticket
for the Senate for reelection. ]
knew something ought to be done
down there. and at the same time il
was an awful good opportunity to
strike q blow where nobody knew il
could be done. We were we'll or
ganized in Kentucky, and I did &c
to Kentucky and ask them to vote
for q man. and the only time I have
ever done it in all my affiliation IN
the Klan and all my work in the
Klan. I went down and asked them
would they please elect Sackett and
turn-who is that fellow that has
passed out of public knowledge so far
that I have forgotten him? Does
anybody know his name?"
A Klansman calls out. Stanley"
Senator Stanley. You remember
Stanley was beaten and Kentucky
went Republican the first time in the
history of the Nation"
(Frederic M. Sackett, Republican
was elected United States Senator
from Kentucky in 1924 over Senator
A. o. Stanley by majority of
24,516.)
Evening star., 1937-09-17
FRANK JUNGHANS, 86,
D. C. GROCER, EXPIRES
Native Of District Was in Busi.
ness Here 40 Years-Fu-
neral Monday.

Frank Junghans. 8s. retired WASH
ington grocer. died today after a short
Illness at the home of his son. John
Leo Junghans, 72s Takoma avenue.
Silver Spring. Md.
A native of the city, Mr.. Junghans
was in the grocery business here
about 40 years, first in the Mount
Pleasant section and later in Pet
worth. His Mount Pleasant store was
among the first in that section. He
retired about 20 years ago and for
the last IA years had lived with his
son in Silver Spring. He was mem
Der of st. Michaels Catholic Church,
Silver Spring.
Besides his son with whom he re-
sided, he leaves five other sons,
Martin, Frank, jr., and Michael Jung
hans. all of Silver Spring; Joseph
Junghans, this city, ard James Jung
hans, Norbeck, Md: brother, Jane.
Junghans, and sister, Mrs. Louise
Nalley. both of Fairfax, Va, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 9 80
am. Monday in ST. Michael's Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Black
Continued From First Page }

ators asked me if Senator Black be-
longed to the Klan. I told each OF
them that had no personal knowl-
edge on the subject.
I never belonged to the Klan and
never attended one of its meetings. ]
did not at any time after Senator
Blacks appointment to the Supreme
Court say anything to any one that
could in any way convey the inference
that Senator Black did or did not be-
long to the Klan. stated to all in
quirers that I did not know"
Il have never been member OF
the Klan, and was never asked to be
a member" Speaker Bankhead like
wise declared
Il can well understand Mr.. Fish's
desire to embarrass me if possible, u
said the Speaker. HE was offended
because l refused to appoint him as
member of the New York World Fair
Commission as representative Of the
House. I appointed Representative
Wadsworth. who represents the Re-
publican party on the commission.
Since then Mr. Fish has refused
to speak to me, much to my gratifica-
tion.'
Wagner States Stand.
AS numerous Senators who sup
ported the Black nomination made ii
plain they would not have done SC
had they known Of the disclosures
now being made, Senator Wagner
Democrat, of New York and one OF
the outstanding liberals among the
Nations legislators. joined that grouI
in the following telegram to The Star
late yesterday:
Statements were publicly made In
the United States Senate by Senator
Borah and other members of the Ju-
dietary Committee that Senator Black
was not a member of the Ku Klux
Klan and was in no way connected
with that organization. There was
no evidence contradictory of those
statements. voted for his confirma-
ton as justice in the belief that he
was not member of the Khan.
II he were a member OF the Klan
and knew it I would not have voted
for his confirmation because l regard
the Klan as a subversive organization
foreign to American ideals and de-
structive Of American institutions.
could not support any man for public
ONCE who subscriDes to the bigotec
views OF an organization like the Ku
Evening star., 1937-09-17

ceedings by the House still was prin-
cipally rumor as efforts were futile
to locate Representative O'Connor,
Democrat, Of New York. who was re-
ported yesterday to be circulating
members of the House on advisability
of such action.
Jouett Shouse, president OF the
American Liberty League, returning
today from a two months tour of
Europe, said when have read" about
the charges against Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L. Black Il think 1 will
have great deal to say"
There is no comment I can make
now" Shouse said. Il know very
| little about the Black case and about
domestic pclitics."
The Hudson County Bar Association
| OF New Jersey, which refused last
March to denounce President Roose-
velt's plan for increasing the member
ship Of the Supreme Court. last night
urged the President ito have Justice
Black resign if investigation shows he
was or now is member of the Ku
Klux Khan"
The resolution requested Black not
to take his seat on the Supreme Court
bench until the result Of such an in
vestigation be made known to the
people of our Nation"
Atwood c. Wolf assistant posecutor
and member of the association, said
1t was the only lawyer group in the
Nation that gave tacit approval Of the
Roosevelt court plan. refusing to de-
nounce it by resolution vote.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
|KU KLUx KLAN WOMEN
TO OPEN KLONvOKATION
Delegates to Attend Services at
First Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday.

Women Of the Ku Klux Klan will
assemble here Sunday for the OPEN
ing OF the imperial klonvokation at
the Washington Hotel. Imperial
Comdr Robbie Gill Conner OF Little
Rock, Ark, will be the principal
speaker.
The delegates will attend memorial
services at the First Methodist Prot
estant Church, $40 Fourth street
southeast. Sunday at 8 pm. They
will present q silk American flag to
the Rev. A. F. T. Raum, pastor OF
the church.
Business sessions of the klonvoka-
tion will begin Monday. At 1890
pm. the sessions will be adjourned
while the delegates journey to Airing
ton National Cemetery to place q
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. A dance will be held Mon
day night, and Tuesday night drill
team, glee clubs and drum corps o.
the organization will compete.
Evening star., 1937-09-17
STOVE SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, September II (Spe-
ciaD.-Sales OF Florence Stove Co.
during the first eight months of 1887
exceeded sales for the same period
last year by more than $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-17

When Bbb GraDes later elected Gouernor OF Alabama
the KanS canddae actiDe organizer for the
order ne sometimes used official Klan stationery to report to his
Super1orS, other apparently
conDenen to Urite the letter head OF his la firm
AS reuealed BY the tert of the letter reproduced aboDe
facsimile, the kan OaS booming in Alabama at the time
-Copyr1ght by Pittsburgh Post and N. A.. NJ. A
Evening star., 1937-09-17
Graves Files Expenses
hvuR = t0


Ia. ~.
Dragon sf
Birmingham
xes
the TIE ssss.ns suitsa
ths applications
first,
rssurilisasaen to
-ili the. aidsd In this for
- putting the
arranged .Adrss.-s
.d.oinins Mobile Sunday week.
Ny srnsse on .tll.ss
uosaIs tn@
plssss sud Oh 10 covers
hope Ind -st sfsn
' hAvs.hs conf ' talked Of.
FAITHFULLY you're
MA0VZx~v
Evening star., 1937-09-17

England has q National Fitness
campaign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
Outlook Opereta Will Be
Staged There March 19

The outlook high school glee club
will present its 9th annual operetta
on the evening of March 10, at s
o'clock. The operetta chosen this
year is ooh. Doctor" by Clark and
Clark. The operetta contains a we'll
proportional amount of good music
and good comedy combined with a
serious element.
The entire personnel of the glee
club, consisting of 81 members, will
take part in the play. Special fea-
lures have been provided for be-
tween acts. A great deal of intensive
work has been done on the produc-
ton under. the direction of Ruth
Benson. The indications are for one
of the best programs ever sponsored
by the Outlook II. s. glee club.
The public is invited to attend.
Admission Csc and 15c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11

Continued from Page One)

usually the case, the fault was not
in our laws, but with the efforts of
those responsible for administering
them.
Vast sums of money are anticip-
ated from the sale of liquor during
the next biennium. Out of the pro-
fits from sales in state stores, one
half is to go to the schools and the
other half to provide a necessary
100000 for the social welfare
program. Only that amount received
from the newly imposed so cents
per gallon excise tax will reach the
Golfers of the general fund of the
state. And then to be consistent
the legislature created a new state
Temperance Commission" which is
charged with the duty of educating
our people to be temperate in their
drinking. So you see, on the n
hand the legislature says, "be sure
to drink enough to provide four
million dollars for u schools and
relief" and on the other hand,
through the new temperance COM
mission, it seemed to say, don't
drink so much" To our way of
thinking anyone drawing an APP
pointment on the temperance board
will have one thankless and tough
assignment.
Other means to raise added rev.
enue were an increased schedule on
income taxes, hiking the corpora
lions just one per cent in all brack-
cts, lowering the exemption from
$4,000 to $1,000 for personal in
comes and here also stepping up the
rate in each of the brackets approx
imately one per cent. 1t Is believed
the income tax will produce the ag-
gregate of about a million dollars.
This too is ear-marked to go into
the common school fund, hoping to
make it possible for local districts
to materially decrease their levies.
Tax on chain stores was whooped
up from $50 on the groups with six
or more stores to 5000. Strong eff
fort was made to get this even up to
$500, but failed. Maybe we're wrong
again, but we still maintain this tax
will be borne largely by the smaller
consumer, for it is he who trades
mostly with chain store units, and
don't ever be fooled into the thought
that the tax will be paid from the
TOP. It's biggest contribution will
come from the BOTTOM. OF course
it's just another method or making
the agony a little less painless -
paying taxes sort of unknowingly.
But don't blame your store mar if
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De-
partment of Ophthamology, Of the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
go, H., has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes in
the examination of the Eye fol-
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used in the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and the beautiful floral Of
ferings during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and uncle.
Mrs. James A. Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer
Petersen and son.