davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Hotel Lobby Loses Moose.

H1BB1NG, Mimi, Nov. Is (P,.-It
looks as though some deer stalker is
taking home the makings of a bang
up hunting yarn.
A hotel proprietor said that after
several hunters who lodged at his
place had departed he discovered a
mounted moose head missing from
the hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Daily Mail
last night said that the Duchess Of
Manchester. the former Cincinnati
heiress Helena Zimmerman, was se-
cretly married tn the Ear Of Kintore
at Edinburgh Tuesday. The Earl, q
Scotsman, Is So.
The paper said the couple was
honeymooning in Southern France.
The Duchess was the daughter of
the late Eugene Zimmerman. Gin
cinnati banker, and was married to
the Duke Of Manchester in 1900.
They were divorced in 1881.
Friends and relatives confirmed re-
ports of the marriage.
The Duke and Duchess Of Manches-
ter suffered recurrent marital trou-
bles for IS years before their 1881
divorce. They filed separation OF
divorce proceedings against one an.
other in 1918, 1921, 1925 and 1928.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Boys Clothing

2O-1s.95 Students ?-trouser wool and
rayOn suits. sizes II to 2! I2.98
10-lS.95 Students wool and rayon
Winter o'cOats. sizes IL to ?2 1899
2O-6.95 Boys alI-wool machinaws. sizes
10 20 400
4-1?.95 Robust wool and rayon SUITS
pair of shorts, 1 pair Of knick-
efs 800
"4.95 BOYS blue sports coats of wool
ana rayon, size - :i9c
l5-1O.95 Boys Kenufne horsehid.
coats 800
1O-2.99 Students slacks of wool and
rayon $50
(Second Floor Boys Clothing.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Helium Transportation.

The German Zeppelin Co., which
operates across the South Atlantic, is
seeking permission to use 384 con-
tainers belonging to hangar at Santa
Cruz, Brazil, for transmitting helium
gas from the United States to Brazil
and Germany, according to reports.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

76-35O to $50 Jr. Miss oxfords and
straps in black. brown and blue.
Broken sizes to & 2.19
4o-x3 and $50 Girls high and low
shoes, . broken assortment in sizes
Si2 to 3 ---- Ig5
15-l.9j Infants patent or brown OK
fords. in sizes 3. 81. and soc
2O-?.05 Girls silver kid tap ties
With junior covered heels and taps
attached. Sizes 4 to & 81
15-2.25 Children's rubber snow shoes
with 3 buckles. Fleece lined for
warmth. Red, blue or green. Sizes
& to 12 I69
(Second Floor. Childrens Shoes,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25

43-Mens S3 Golf Irons. Odd numbers to fill in
your set. FianEe sOles. caIfskin grips and steel
- sha1tS 81
5O-Mens SIS Famous Make Golf Irons. Flanre soIes
durable calfskn grips and steel shafts. Odd
numbers IN the erOuD %
l3O-Mens 81 Fine Automobile Robes 800
3-Mens 2s.5O Leather Golf Bags. Ideal for
Christmas gifts. A small deposit will hold until
,oo wanted 2?.5O
wv Oo skatinG caps In attractive cOl0rs. ideal
LOT sports wear SOC
Evening star., 1937-11-25

CHuDREN'S ORIGINALLY Ice WHITE
ANKLETS. Mercerised cotton anklets, all
perfect. Broken sizes. Pair - Sc
tBasement-Hosiery)
IRREGULARS OF CHILDRENS lie HALF
SOCKS. Cotton durene yarn half socks with
fancy tops Prs. $50
(Basement-Hosiery)
IKnEGULARS OF WOMENS soc SILK CHIF-
EON HOSE. Made with cotton reinforced feet.
Friday only Prs. 81
(Basement-Hosiery)
CHILDREN'S PERFECT QUALITY 1OOes
WOOL GLOVES. Warm grey gloves for little
tots. sizes 2 to 6. Special, pair 39c
(BasemenD
lRREGULARs OF CHlLDRENS R-LENGTH
STOCKINGS. Durene Yarn Hose, with fancy
lastex TOPS 8 Prs. for 50e
(DaSomsnt-Hosiory)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Children Year,.

Girls Wear Reduced
20-115 to 50 Girls cotton blouses in
buttOn-on or tuck-in styles. Broken
sizes - Sac
4-58c Girls rain capes in green IOc
Is" and So Girls coat style and slip
on wool sweaters 81
4-S3 Girls rayon print dresses, sizes
and 81
80! Girls rayon crepe dresses In
solid cOlorS 3.95
4O-59j Girls solid color and print
rayon crepe dresses 2.98
Second Floor Girls Clothing.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25

lRkLGULARS OF 69c 79c WOOL AND
COTTON TUCKSTITCH UNDIES-Reeular
and extrs size pants and vests. 5O% silk and
Basement. Undies)
PAJAMAs, for women and misses! Long
sleeves. ski-bottom. Tearose or blue Sizes
Io-A'------x,-7 79c ea. (2 for $3.50
Easement Undies.)
IKREGULARs OF csc TO esc CoMRED COT.
TON TUCkSTITCH PANTS AND VESTS, reru.
lar ana extra sizes in the group.
19c e.. (0 for SD
Easement. Undes)
NELETTE GOWNS. Regular and extra sizes
Whites. eelors, stripes or fowered pat
Easement. Undies)
WOMENs ORIGINALLY sac F1.ANNErrTrr
GOWNS. Perfect quality gowns, sIiehtly
soiled. Broken sizes. Each - 800
Easement. UndieS)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

2S-Mcn's 90 to 1.95 silk and Woodland Cotton
Muflers. One and two of kind - 93c
12-Men's $50 and 81 Wool lined Capeskin Gloves
Rroken sizes 2.IJ
2g-Mcn's astic Shorts with wide abdominal
,unport in medium and large sizes $50
&-Mep's S3 silk Fouard Tie and Handkerchief Sets
One and two of a kind I.S9
69-Men's 81 and 80 Wool or String Gloves. White
Canary nd patterns. siy
38--Mcn's l'.5 TO $? Famous Make Union Suits in
hroadcoth and madras. Side leg opening. Broken
sizes 9fc
SG-Men's IL, and ] 80 Shirts, Shorts and Drawers.
Cotton silk and oOI Blues and reds 1ic
i9-Mcn's :IJc, s1c and 81 RayOn and Broadcloth
shirts and Shorts. One and two Of = kind.
broken sizes 4ic
lMen,S FURNISHINGS. Main Eloor The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25

3O-S1 Boys polo shirts 54c
II orig. i.89 Two and three piece en-
sembles 2.s4
$500 BOYS 2-piece snow suits 2.99
6O-&1 Boys caps drastieally reduced
'o"orIo~ ------------------- nc
(eecond Floor. Boys Furnishings.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1937-11-25
HOSIERY

SECONDS OF wOMEN'S SOC and o8c
SILK HOSE. Fashioned Silk Chif-
fons, reduced for clearance. Pair soc
(Basement-Hosiery)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

6-Men's 81 and 80 Wool CAPS - i0c
2-Mens s? Evening Sticks s---------------- 40,
2-Men'S IS Evening Sticks --.--------- l 90
tMens Hats Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25

1896 in. HIT MISS RAG RUGS. All per
feet Each 2jc
100 LACE. CURTAIN STRIPS. Half pair. of
curtains that sell from 81 to 2.f9 pair. Also
Knitted Curtain Strips. Each 29c
Evening star., 1937-11-25
MILLINERY

l6O FELT HATS. Originally LIS. 38c
1s5 FELT HATS. Originally 1 30 and
2.99 ,1k
Styles for Women and Misses. Black.
Brown, Navy. Wine. Green, Grey, Rust!
Hurry down early Friday for hrst
Easement. Millinery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
28-Car Train 10 Make
Eight Trips Moving
China Art Treasure

Priceless art treasures the Re
public of China seized from the
fallen emperors of the Manchu
dynasty are being moved into a
permanent abode here, three years
after the Japanese advance on
Peiping forced their hasty re-
moval from the ancient capital to
Shanghai.
The collection has been reduced
by wholesale thefts, but $4,000
cases of relics remain. The task
OF removal from the Shanghai
warehouse where they have been
stored is formidable. A special
train of "a freight cars chartered
by the government to transport
the treasure will have to make
eight trips before the removal is
completed.
The new reinforced concrete
Storehouse, which will house the
relics here, was built by the gov
eminent at a cost of 100000
Chinese dollars on the site of a
palace of the early Ming period.
Golden-tiled buildings of great
age still stand at the site, which
Is known to Chinese as Chao Tien
kung, or palace Where the EN-
peror Receives Mobiles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
CRIME
CAREER LIKE
D|LL|NGER'S

LOGANSPORT, Ind. May q
Q.N.SO.-Al Brady, the Indiana
desperate who set out ito make
John Dillniger look like a piker,
is leader OF a gang whose cold
blooded exploits run a strange
PARALLEL to the late public enemy
No. / who was shot down in Chi
cago by Omen after a relentless
search
Brady and his henchmen have
displayed the Dillinger type OF cold
ruthleSsnesS in committing three
murders, Kidding two officers yes
terday with bullets and staging at
least a dozen robberieS.
The desperate went to a life OF
crime from the penal farm at Pen
dleton. where he served five
months for an automobile theft
at Kentland, Ind.
Enlisted Gangsters
Upon his parole he began en-.
listing a gang and was joined by
Clarence Lee Shaffer, jr., an In
dianapolis hoodlum. James Dahl
hover was the next recruit. AS
q bootlegger he had piled the
southern Indiana territory and
had served time in Kentucky for
bootlegging. Both he and Shaffer
were PAROLES from the Indiana
penal farm.
When the gang was rounded up
year ago in Chicago and Indian
apolis they admitted committing
numerous robbe1ies in Ohio. A
$4,000 jewelry robbery in Lima,
Ohio. the city where Dillinger
killed a sheriff in liberating his
henchmen, was pinned on the
Brady gang.
The Brady desperadoes' first
murder was the shooting OF Po-
liceman James Levy, at Anderson,
Ind, when he interrupted a
burglary attempt on November
Is, 1885.
Next they killed a grocery clerk
at Piqua, Ohio, during a robbery
on March 81, 1885.
In April of last year they
raided another jewelry store in
Lima and a fourth member of
the gang, Charles Geisking, now
in the penitentiary, was shot in
fight with police during the
escape.
Brady and his pals rushed
Geisking to physician in In
dianapolis for treatment. In
formed by the doctors wife, Sergt.
Richard Rivers was shot and
killed by the gang as he and his
squad surrounded the doctors
house.
Trapped With Girl
Just two days later Brady was
trapped by Chicago police in a
rendezvous with his sweetheart,
Mrs. Margaret Barker Larson.
Dahlhover was arrested at the
same time in Chicago and Shat
fer was seized a few days later
in Indianapolis.
The trio were indicted in In.
dianapois for the murder of
Sergt. Rivers. They won a change
of venue and were transferred to
the little rural Jail at Greenfield,
Ind, and, like Dillinger, they
broke out of the Jail on october
II, 1886, clubbing sheriff Clar.
ence Watson and commander
ING an automobile for the flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Special for
Friday Only
Printed
House Coats
89c

Regularly 100 and 1901 The
perfect summer frock for
house or beach. All neatly
made and finished from
durable fabric. Attractive
floral or pin dot patterns and
all with wide sashes. Blue,
green or white with colored
trims. Sizes IA to 20.
LanSburOA's Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Special for
Friday Only
WOImen9S
PlayTOgs
89c ..s,

Stacks and sport shirts at
an ideal price! Fine twill
Stacks, some with nautical
or striped trims. Some double
button fronts. Brown or
navy, sizes IA to 20. Wool
flannel or terry shirts ideal
for beach or sports. Novelty
trims and designs. Assorted
colors. Small, medium, large.
L0nsbUrGAS Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Special for
2sS'Eu only
Girls Swing
DRESSES
CSC
Special for
Girls Swing

The popular 16-gore style
that is SO popular for both
the appearance and GOODNESS.
Dimities, swisses. lawns and
organizes. Flared skirts in
q printed style with short
cape sleeves. Sashes and
wide tie belts. Sizes 7 to Is
years.
Larsburoh's Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
Special for
Friday Only
WOmem'S Summer
MESH
INDIES
&c each

Cool fresh weaves that wom-
en- demand for summer at
a special low price for this
one day! Wide mesh or soft
lacy effects in tailored pan"
ties. step-ins and briefs.
Tearose and white. Also
Bemberg trico undtes, tea"
rose only. Regular and extra
sizes.
Lansburgh's Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27
AIU SanfOrized ShrlU1sk!

Only 400 was all we were able to get and at this
price you know Just how soon they'll sell get
here just as quick as you can! We can't tell you
enough about these and the easiest and best thing
for you to do is come in and see them =. styles
for business, dress and sports; ALL colors {.
white, navy, brown, green, grey, tan and many
others in plain and novelty weaves. Single or
checks and many other plain and novelty effects.
Sizes 81 to a..
LansburgRs Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-27

Books Closed-All charge pur-
chaSeS made the balance of
the month are payable in July.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

WASHINGTON (FP)- Cut
ting the committees reones+ o Soe-
t rlle senate appropriated $4,000 to
the LaFOlIette committee invest ,rOD =
gaslng violations of civil liberties
W., with which to continue its work
o 1me committee :. had requested $50
SOO. 1t is expected that additional
lunoS will have to be requested
l@'e zr as the rider, forbidding use
Of WPA funds to pay Senatorial
committee comm employees, goes into
effect March l.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

BRIDGEPORT, COnn.-FP-Leatber
goods concerns which thought it would 10
IN Ma, open-and-shut affair to run away from
VIEW YORK and make non-union pocket
DOCKS IN Bridgeport have a whale Of .
S Ser.Ae con on their hands. The walkout got IN
G 0er way at the Stylecraft, Beacon and
S St,.;I' leatner goods companies, as 5OO
81 9siiAers demanded 40-hour, 5-dav week
20 per cent wage increase, time-and-a-haIf
LOT oVrtlme, SD to $50 scale and recoa-
L a.iDn u tne lntl. Ladies Handbag. Pocket
IOOk ana Novelty Workers Union. The m
Ion charges that Stylecraft started COM
t 10y union after getting a S15O.OOO loan
'reorcaiaztion," UP lOf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
NATURALIZATION

MILWAUKEE.-FP)-A strike af-
Iec[Ing HOO employees of the Harnischfeo-
er corp IN Milwaukee was averted when
the company agreed Feb. Is that LODGE
1 Amalgamated Assn. of Iron & Tin
w, workers. should be sole bargaining agency
IN me company, member of the American
Iron Iron q Steel Institute, makes large cranes
Elgnt men fired for union activity seven
of back pay. Pei 0en'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
WASHINGTON CFP)-Opposition

WASHINGTON Opposition d
over so prominent persons to legisahn
embargOing the shipment of goods .
countries in which there is a civil war Va
recorded with the House foreign allan
committee which is considering neutTalg
legislation. In a letter to the cOmnl.s
these persons declared that such legiSsll.
forbids the aiding of democracy
struggle against fascism. James WateIn~
Wise and Roy Burton, Socialist parry n
peared in person to oppose inclusion Of w
wars in neutrality legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

DETROIT (FP)-The sitdown snH
which kept the Nash-Kelvinator Com
closed since Feb. 2 was settled by an agree
ment with the Mechanics EducatiOntl So
clety of America which provides wage in.
creases of 71zc t. 12c an hour and prOud'
for no discrimination against union mem
bers. Court action fOl eviction will be drop
ped. Two thousand workers are affected
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

WOOSTER, O-FP)-Flying picket
squads, equipped with football headgears
and shoulder pads, hit that line at Wooster
as gas wells and pipe lines ceased operation
because of strike called by the Oil Field
Gas Well & Refinery Workers of America,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS. = (FP) :

MINNEAPOLIS. = (FP) = Aftel e. :
months of futile negotiation, 0OU r n.
plant, transmission, power line ana n
workers of the Northern States POwS r +
struck and seemed headed for an es 5o:rors D
tory, as Farmr-LabOr Gov. Benson W.
strike demands were valid. rlnt
The Riverside steam generator 5rB
largest in the northwest, was Sn uS vsrs
The Minneapolis service plant rs anu boz
house and the High Bridge and Is lsi' cTir5d
er plants in St. Paul were 6aoly F I.5ii
Members of init. Brotherhood , Of ,5sn,p
Workers Local 292, the strikers Ie5srs. orsr
increased wages, seniority, nloOnnfGioSsbpr
time, travelling time and apr Sn
gulatiOnS. :, .ourcil niads
great show of demanding nlar ssosuttas q
sure power and water tor nUsT the y
other essential services. HoW Es.ss ssri'
ion had already guaranteed 'n'
would not be disturbed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

WINNIPEG, Man.-FP-The Sit
down strike, making its first annearanco in
winnipeg, ended in victory for 80 uner-
p.loyed men who squatted in the soun kit
chen until they were given permanent re-
lief. The men had previously been Given
two-oy-fours-that is, two nights bed and
four meals. o0 anu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
DETROIT

DETROT-FP)-A short sitdor,
strike at the Briggs Mfg. Co in T nTofo.
against speedup order was sat+ H. pI I y
agreement for 4O-hour week. 10 cent? \. y
hour wage raise, time and a half for orl oTs.
time and substantially the present t. assem- sen
bly, line speed. = ''''-l' '''S'n'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

500 WASHINGTON .a.S5la5 c (: -FP)-Mo,. -
t toG lawyers from SO states and f than
tories gathered here as the fi rt,t Two terri
Oh the newly formed LAWYERS, invention
under way. The convention nil Guild got
formal constitution and elect W" "ff; adopt a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

LONDON FP)-The policy of sub
sidizing British agriculture may help land
owners, but fewer and fewer workers are
employed as time goes on. From 1881 to
1886 agricultural works. decreased 76,6O7.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

; % OAKLAND X -FP)-Milk driver. 49,.
have to pass picket lines unde Tit AZ don't
greement under which thew arc ne no new a.
rating. The companies were - how nOw ope-
terms in hurry when Oakland &SlgDegnt to
started their own distributing s - berkeley
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
WASHINGTON.-(FP)-M M.

:, WASHINGTON.-FP)-Members J
the New York state assembly were urgs5
to vote in favor of ratifying the child lfbm
amendment to the U. S. constitution n !
telegram sent the speaker of the assembT
by VIM. Green, president of the Amerir1
Federation of Labor. The measure has 4
ready been ratified by the state senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
WASHINGTON

" @1 ,. LON.-(FP) = FOrooIo,r-.
proceedings against 100000 of the I O0I Ooe
homes on which the Home Owno -,J1 I
corporation has made loans will iNI nroL nG5n
be instituted between now and INV p1OT Ioo6
testimony before House appropr Il tSOo
committee disclOses. ''pp- Op'la'lOnS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO FP)-Janitors in
ID department stores and 200 smaller
stores have signed an agreement for six
months, providing SIS a day and 4O-hour
week. About 500 men are affected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

;, "The al[important thing is not neutral
lty but peace. (The administrators re-
solution did more to increase the DANCER
OF world war by the practical and psvcholo-
glcal encouragement it gave to Fascism
than to diminish it." Norman Thomas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

OTTAWA, (FP)-With favor
able international balance in commodity
trade of S327,000,00O, Canada's 1886 mer-
chandise exports reached the highest point
in history.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

o. DEETROIT.-FP)-The Packard r,4.
Car Co. raised wages five c e.Ot"fu Motor
effective Feb. IA. It will boost na, a noun 10y
OOO,OOO year and affect 13 nm my LUIS luis Sz-
trenched. ''iOngly en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

:, WASHINGTON.-FP)-Dat.
longer average weekly hours ia ~ show
turing industries for everv r,o ~ ma:nufac-
than for the corresponding , mlUnLh IN 1896
according to the us. Department l ~ IN 1885,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

DETROIT.-FP)- The employment a.
gency took their Sand failed the pro-
missed Jobs driving a car west" So 10
young men sat down for 40 hours. refusing
to bulge. Finally the agency gave them
their money back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

Recently Mr.. Walter Davenport,
journalist, muck-raker and one of
the girls on the depraved staff of
Golfers Weekly, INDUCED in a
lovely bit of literary prostitution,
when he waxed dramatic on the
state of affairs in Butte. His
startling and untruthful expose
was preceded by a handful issued
locally, voice crying and dying
in the wilderness of local laughter.
Something About Golfers
Golfers Weekly which has or
had the unmitigated gall to call
itself, "The National Weekly, was
founded by Old Peter Collier, a
peddler and house to house can
vasser of small and unwanted
wares. He packed his stock in
trade on his back, perspired freely
and probably had a chronic case
of B. O's. He founded the maya
zine, because he learned something
from pack peddling, as an adver-
Using rag. He placed in the field
hundreds of agents who gave a.
way free books to subscribers and
built up tremendous circulation.
His idea was advertising and prob
ably high lacking. The magazine
never aspired to intellectual or
esthetlc heights. It was intended
for morons and has never changed
it's intentions. When old Peter
died he left the magazine to his
son, Robert. It is now in the hands
of Wall Street publishing COM
pany. Golfers ridiculed all of
President Wilson's peace proposals
during the late war, called upon
the world to war against the work
ers and peasants of Russia during
the revolution and has always been
anti-social. It's chief function to-
day is to garner advertisements,
CAnaconda fertilizer, Anaconda
copper roofing, Anaconda wire and
cable) and write moronia that will
please these advertisers. It is
stated by sychophants too far
gone for even such lousy rag as
the Saturday Evening Post.
Protecting Advertisers
A purely commercial magazine
such as Golfers must give its adj !
vertisers protection" much the
same as a gangster gives his eli
ents protection. Besides panegyris-
ing such wares as Anaconda wire
and cable, lifebouy soap and tinted |
toilet tissue, Collier must protect
the interest of the advertisers |
through it's editorial columns and |
stories. Such a magazine is a pub- |
nc danger since it will do ANYTHING
tor money; it and it's writer's arc
always "For Hire. When Du
FONTS wares are conspicuous in
ne advertising columns. there
must be stories showing the vo,tb
ne glories attached to being shot
n an 1mperialist war. When shin
'lng trusts grace the ADVERTISING
pages, there must be stories show
ng the barbarism of sailors and
lock workers striking for a living
wage. When the people Of Mon
ana elect some progressives and
axe action against the raiIro.d
ates' against the copper +,,,s+
Slilcosis), and against the tav
Power company, q story
aust diseredit these proeressivas
nd protect the advertisers. the {
'0pper, railroad and power tr,,sts
nd tins again brings Us to Mr. !
-ayenpOrt's literary prostitution
.ad it been to the advant tsO,l, :
Of the advertiso,.S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

Nothing so effectively increases pur-
chasing power among the workers as a
strong union" Father J. w. R. Mcguire.
st. Viator College, Kankakee, Ill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

Rubber workers from Akron reinforced
the strikers on the picket line. Roads and
driveways were blocked by the cars Of
pickets, many of whom were protected from
the blows of police clubs by headgear and
shoulder pads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05
ROUND HILL.

ROUND HILL, Alta.-(FP)-After
wage increase of five cents for each mine
car loaded had been granted, coal minrs
ended weeks strike. Round Hill is 80
miles southeast of Edmonton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-03-05

"Spain is the front-line trench of the
new world war" Ernst Toller, German
6ramatist and refugee.