davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

Dear Comrades,-Let me tell you
how we Russian workers live and
work now that the power is in our
hands. and to compare our life with
what it was before the revolution.
will speak only of the work in the
steelrolling mill, and of the life of the
workers of our factory in Moscow
formerly the "Houson," now the
Sickle and Hammer'), because our
life and work are characteristic of
the industries turnout the Union of
Republics.
In former times we used to work
in our mills in two shifts of twelve
hours each. We used to work because
we were goaded by fear, not from any
love for the work. For every mis-
take the worker was punished either
by blow or at best by a fine. losing
about five rubles or more in fines
every month.
At the close of Woodworking day
we had no facilities for sensible re-
creation. We had no clubs of our
own; the theaters were too expen-
sive for us, and the secondary schools
were only for the intelligentzia-not
for the workers children. In the
same way the sporting clubs were in
the hands ofsthe bourgeoisie, and the
only thing left to us were the beer
shops, the government vodka shops,
card gambling and fist fights. Many
of us succumbed either to these plea
sures or to the dope of the priests,
who told us to await the kingdom of
heaven Ia
A New Life.
Afer the October revolution of 1917
we began to lead quite a different life.
II is true that at first, harassed
by the white guards who were aided
by your capitalists, we experienced
great hardshfps. We starved while
our transportwas in a state of chaos;
our factories were at standstill, and
most of us fought at the front. Our
own factory, which employs 1000
people, had hardly 400 at that time,
ana any KIND OF production was out
of the question.
But now we have raised our pro-
duction over that OF 1918, and we
work less hours than we did then. All
this is done without any compulsion,
but by our own goodwill and efforts.
feel that to produce in eight hours
upon an old bench the quantity that
used to be turned out in twelve hours
on a new one is quite big victory,
and you will surely share in our jubi-
lation. 9oH
We now have our own club, with an
endless variety of circles---dramatic
choral, musical. art. radio, and sport.
There are scores Of members In every
circle, but in the sporting circle we
have nine football teams alone,
whereas IN tia past ~ had only Ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE does n

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE does not
Il think very much of the artist
ic capabilities Of the citizens Of
Oshkosh, Iowa, but on the whole It
believes the American people have
perfected the art of good government.
What the devil? Only a few days
after the explosion (politicaD in our
local county jail, and so many other
scandals, municipal, state and nas
tional, that the space allotted to this
column could be taken up for a year
relating the incidents of known cor
ruption with which the government of
this country reeks! Not that the cap
italist politicians Of this country are
more venal than those OF any other
country. No, they are as much alike
as family of pole cats. Perhaps they
are more brazenly corrupt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

XLyE learn that the Soviet govern
w ment pumped half a pound of
lead into several Soviet officials who
made free with the profits from some
of its industries. Could such a thing
happen in America? The culprits
would stand a good chance of being in
the next cabinet. Good government
in Amerieal 1t is a good government
for the more clever of the robbers.
In times of prosperity all the robbers
get something out of it. But honest
government There is no such animal
under capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

Put a copy Of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
JAPANESE WORKERS CONVENE
DESPITE REPRESSIVE ACTS
OF MILITARIST GOVERNMENT

Of
assembled
which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
z KILLED WHEN CONVICTS MAKE
BREAK FOR LIBERTY IN INDIA

RANGooN, india Dec 2--seven twenty-five
wounded battle between police attempt
by the convicts to make break for liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

A S Leon Trotsky points out in his
"A book: whittier England" the
United States has the skids creased
for Great Britain as a world power
and anybody with even one pol
itical eye in his head can see the
fine hand of British diplomacy
trying to maneuver the capitalist
states of Europe against the
capitalist government of the United
States. In the meantime the diplo-
mats of the Soviet Union are not idle
and Trotsly declares that is regret
table that the Soviet government
should be obliged to spend a lot of
money on the red army, the reg navy
and the red fleet. Trotsky is right,
but the workers and peasants of Rus
STA must defend their country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

-write-distribut The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED nom page y


capitalist system cannot be harmon
lied.
THE capitalist system is sliding to
4 its doom All the efforts of the
capitalist doctors cannot save the pa
tient. They can halt the process Of
disintegration-thats all But not for
long. Austen Chamberlain won a
garter and Britain regained the d.
plomatic leadership Of Europe which
she has been compelled TO share with
the United States and France since
the end of the war. This will make
the cories and the liberals and the
right wing of the labor party feel
good. They will guam goblets Of
sparkling Burgundy to the old empire
but the old empire has seen her best
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-04

capitalist system cannot be harmoI
lied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Ry slaff Corrcrpondent

OLYMPIA, Nov. 81 Supporters OF
" Governor Hartley and his admins.
trution forces went down TO colos
sal defeat Friday. when house
members. BY vote Of "a 20 20. three
absent. voted down motion OF Rsp.
reseuta,ivc Ed Sims. OF jefferson
county. TO rccommit the reclamation
bill TO the irrigation and reclamation
committee.
Sims wished to have the bill, which
places reclamation in tho hands OF
State Land Commissioner savidgc.
amended TO prohibit any state officer
entering into any contract with the
federal government in which the
state is not fully protected by in.
demnity.
Sims. one.time floor leader Of the
house. could only muster one speaker
TO support him In his attempts. That
member was Representative Lindsay,
Of Clallam county.
Sims showed that he had lost his
cunning In flltbustering. He attempt.
cd TO amend each amendment and
went down to an overwhelming dc.
feat.
He attempted 20 have a $40 n day
salary allowed the members Of tho
reclamation investigating committee.
He also tried to have the emergency
clause in the measure stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
HoW Taxpayers Money Is
Distributed at Olympia

600. which was just $40 lets than
tho commissioner asked, and tho
Same amount recommended by the
governor.
Tho primers only shipped g. off
State Law Librarian MllInrrs bud.
get. This samo s. cut WAS recon.
mended by the governor. Mr.. MIL.
ards Office receiving total Of 1l2..
zts 10 run Il for year.
The department Of labor and IN.
dustrcs was allotted 1275, 1908. as
asked for in tho governors budget.
and tho State Historical society was
not cut, receiving f5z.i0O. as allotted
in the governors financial report.
The secretary OF state was nj.
lowed 10000 for operations and
$4,000 10 carry on tho work as pro-
vided In tho blue sky law.
The governor asked for tii. $50
for mansion maintenance and WIS
allowed $3.50. The committee has
not passed on tho $4,000 he re.
quested for a special investigation
fund.
a special subcommittee from the
senate appropriations committee
composed OF Senators wilmer. Muir.
ply and Post. TO confer with the
governor and investigate the need
Of this special $4,000 fund.
Tho state. according 10 repor;
made By federal vocational work
srH before the committee yesterday,
can collect Sl2.s0o for adult voca.
ton work in this state II this sl2..
500 Is matched with state money.
As Tho committee Is working on IL
program Tor tho rehabilitation OF
the blind in this state. members
were interested In hearing OF this
available amount OF money which
could partially be used In carrying
out an industrial program for the
blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Reclamation Fight Lost
by Hartley Supporters

The bin went over 10 third read
Ing f1nal action viii be taken on
II Monday.
Supporting Sims Ia his attempt 70
rscommit tho bill were Represents.
lives Barlow. BuriinEamc. Cohen,
Crosby, Cutting. Davis. Dunn, Colds.
worthy. Gray. Hnlsey. Hemp. Josef
sky. Knutzen, Lindsay. Mess. Muir,
ray, Moran. Northup. Ovsrmeyer
Scales. shpley. Sims, Grant 4. Stew
art. Swcetman. Templcton. Richard
Thompson. Weaver. westovcr. VIII
hl,c and Floyd Danskin. speaker OF
tho house.
Voting against The rccommltmcni
were Representatives Allen. Aspin.
wall. Anderson, Baldwin. Banker,
Behrcna. Beatty. Brislawn. Brock,
man. Capron. Chamberlain, Clark
Collin, Cross. Custer, Dale. Daniel.
son. Egbcrt. FalHor. Glasgow. Hall
Hanks. Hubbell. Jacobs. Leo II. John.
son. Levy Johnson. John II. Jones.
Roy Jones, Knapp. Lent. LonE. Love.
berry. Mccall. Mccormack. MELON.
ough. Mclean. Meacham, Miller,
Morton. Moulton. Noltc. Olsen, Peter.
son. Reeves, Reed, Ryan, RICHARD,
Saunders, Schwartze, siier. Slsson.
Shields. soule, Stephens. NJ. NJ Stow.
art, stratton. George ". Thompson.
Tottou. Triple. True. Turnkey, Van
Horn, Voss. wcik and Gent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
BY MARIE ROW EDUNBaR

.OLYMPIA. Nov. 2l.-sometimes
" they Top Off just tho amour,
that you would slip into tho baby's
bank. other times II Ia sum large
enough 20 build "A stucco bungalow,
This II said OF the senate appro,
prlationa committee. any member OF
which could write thesis on fren.
zied finance.
Up.to-date a few Of the financial
efforts Of tho appropriations commit.
tee OF Tho upper house. headed by
Senator Dan Landon. chairman. have
been confederation Of the budgets Of
various state offices.
Tho committee Friday allowed tho
attorney general one more deputy.
bringing the total number OF assist.
ants up 10 seven Attorney General
Dunbar akked FOR salary OF $500
a year for his assistants and tho
committee granted him 50. 500 a year
for his attorney, this means tina,
deputies IN tho once and the nttor.
neg general receive tho same salary
1891 a month
Tho committee also eliminated
$500 put In the a,tornsT generals
budget for nm index clerk. No action
has been taken b. the committee a.
set on tho $4,000 appropriation
nsksd for by tho attorney general
for special investigation work on the
railroad tax litigation in this state.
The committee gave State Land
Commissioner Clarke SayidEo sos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
WOMAN FORCED.
TO Give CASH
Bandit in Home CompeIS
Her TO Produce Coin

4 bandit late Friday night com.
PEELED "a woman 90 give up $40 when
he entered a residence I'm University
district
Mrs J Morrison. 1891 r GA a.
who was caring for tho children N
Prof G.. r Wood, 1905 4. 5snd d..
was tho victim sho had put tho
children 60 bed and was sitting down.
stairs alone listening 20 tho radio
when the bandit entered thru a back
door
Mrs. Morrison was terrified when
the bandit suddenly appeared hold,
Ing rusty pistol lie spoke sharply
10 her. demanding money, She 70.
piled that sho had none, The bandit
was not fooled and made her give
him $50. which she had "a her stock,
Ing
Mn Morrison believes tho bandit
saw her put tho money in her stock,
ing while looking thru a window car.
ilor In the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

The subject Of the eysnlng sermon
viii be Judgment
What 10 Ye More Than Others?"
will be the subject Of the evening
sermon a. Trinity Parish church.
The morning sermon by tho Rev.
Charles Stanley Nook win be 'Foun-
dhtlons"
Learning 90 Pray" Is tho theme
OF the morning service OF tho First
Methodist Episcopal church. The
The Inside tho Cup"
THE Man who Never surreuders"
and THE Christ Of Youth" win be
The subjects OF Tho morning and eve
ming sermons Of the Rev Or, T.. NJ.
I'M, Sunday. at the Green Lake
Methodist church
a sacred concert viii be offered
by tho University Presbyterian
church choir at 1880 .. m.
THE Epic" In musical setting.
will be the subject Of a lecture BY
Roy Wells At p. m. At the Besant
Lodge Theosophlst society, III ".
broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
RE-ARRESTED ON
RUM CHARGES
Skrondal Held at Station by
Federal Agents

Arrested Tor tho second time on
'iuuar Charges chris Skrondsl. al,
regrd rum runner, was lodged IN tho
immigration station In Seattle by
FEDERAL authorities Friday Skrou.
,al vas nrst ARRESTED TUESDAY. when
hi, craft. the Mies, was wrecked on
Camano island aud ho Il alleged TO
have been caught IN tho act o. un,
Ioadinr Us cargo ~ booEe.
With Skroudal was Alfred Hub
hard. a defendant IN the olmsted
booze conspiracy case, who said that
DO had been called by Skrondal 20
rpair the damaged vessel
IN his previous arrest, Skrondal
was fined $500 in tho Island county
court and given a 6o,day suspended
sntence, lie then came 20 Seattle
IN a visit ana was picked up by
officers here.
The wrecked rum runner was re,
paired BY coast guard men and
brought 10 Seattle Friday afternoon.
where Il is being held by tho coas,
guard service with lot cases OF Cana.
dian liquor seized on A. The boat
was wrecked IN is flight from a
coast guard cutter early Ia the week.
IN which 300 shots were said TO have
been fired,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Mayor and DR.. Bailey to
Preach in Same PuIpit

THE yico situation In Seattle viii
4 bo finally reviewed sunday eve
ming when the Hcy. Ambrose Bailey
and Mayor Edwin ] Brown win
speak FOR 30 minutes each from the
pulpit OF tho First Baptist church,
Harvard ave. and Seneca 81
Tho Work OF the Holy Spirit
win ba the subject OF tho morning
service Of the First Baptist church.
Thanksgiving sermons VIII be or.
fcred Sunday In many churches The
Rev, ". s. Templet0n Of the uniyer.
slty Presbyterian church. viii talk
on Thanksgiving a. the morning
service, II o'clock.
twenty-five years In the Philip
pines" viii bo tic subject OF a talk
by tho Rev. Father John 4. Staun-
ton, Vicar 81 Aiichaers Chapel,
sunday al 7.7o p. IN. az Christ
church CEpiscopaD.
Tho Rev John y. Mclaughlin Will
preach on THE Lord Livcth." NJ II
a. m Sunday az Saint Marks
church. Harvard ave. and Spring IT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
PAPER BOND is.
FORFEITED
Brunn 10 Be Assessed for
Bail in Neal Case

state supreme court Judges satur'
day affirmed the forfeiture Of So.
900 bail paper bond put up for
Mr. ana LrF Joe Neal.
Prosecutor GOWN Immediately no
titled Sheriff starvdch 20 levy on
property held by the bondnmcn. SID
ney Bruun and T. s. Turner. The
supreme court dismissed the appeal
from the bond forfeiture ana Colvn
was empowered 20 collect thru the
personal bondsmen.
lie has started supplementary pro.
osedinga IN Kithap county. where the
bondamen are said 20 own property.
Brunn pleaded not guilty Friday
afternoon TO the charges Of forging
police court bond lie appeared
few minutes before Neal. an eI.
policeman, WIS sentenced 10 from 20
20 30 years for tho Bon Mnrche rob.
berry. Neal had pleaded guilty. His
wife was acquitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
PAINTER DROPS
FROM TOWER

TACOMA. Nov 2i.-Gsorgs Fin.
ncy. 10, Il expected 90 recover after
falling 800 feet onto a sandy beach
last night AZ tho city light depart
meut'a transmission cable project
across tho narrows near here. Ho
was serloualy injured, but hospital
authorities say he win live.
Finney was working with a com.
panlon. Paul Caliop. on tho trans.
mission cables 600 fee, IN tho air.
They woru suspended underneath tho
cables on a painting platform.
After tho days work they were
too exhausted 20 pull their painting
platform back TO-. tho towers. They
decided 10 slide down a rope 10 the
beach. GOO feet below.
Cailop went first and safely made
Tho descent.
But Flnnsy. following him. appar-
emily tainted or lost control half way
down and plunged tho remaining
200 feet 10 tho beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Cuticura Heals
Blisters All Over
Body And Hands

Ny trouble began with little
blis,ess tina, Appeared all over
my body and hands and AFTER n
couple Of days would break and
form large. sore erup,ions. They
had an hehinE sensation tina, was
almost unbeaTablc NJ times. espe-
eislly upon retiring and arising In
the morning. The breaking on,
was unsigh,ly, especially on my
hands, and when I got warm In
bed the irritation used TO keep me
awake.
decided to try Cu,ieurs Soap
and Ointment; and after using three
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cu,ieurs Ointment ! was
healed tsignedl Miss Mary M.
Mingis. 5i2t Maple Ave-, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use Of Gull
cura Soap. Heal irfl,stions and
fashes with Cu,ieura Ointment.
Soar ste. oln,r,n, 70 ard ts,. Tslern zc, Sold
sysryuhsgs. sample sseh free. address Q
-ouhsurs Labsrrtori,. Dept II bldsn MAss'
Epag- cu,ieurs Shaving Stick use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
PROBERS BUS Y

King county grand jurors. con.
ccntrating on conduct Of the county
auditors office. were ending their
second weeks sessions Saturday.
They gave no indications of being
near adjournment, Mrs. j. NJ. Kloser.
former private stcnographer TO
Auditor Ferguson. was subpoenasd
by the jurors Saturday morning.
She was questioned In connection
with Forgpon's correspondence II
was believed,
Mrs Kiesor resigned from tho
staff several months ago. after her
marriage. She was succeeded by
Marjorie Starkoy, who was sum
moncd Friday
Homer Wlsnef, ForguBon's chief
deputy, held q conference with Dep
uty Prosecutor H. NJ. Burgundcr. In
charge Of tho grand jury, Saturday.
Both declined TO state the nature
Of tho interview.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
NEAL GRINS AT
PRISON TERM
Sentenced to 20-30 Years
for Bon MarChe Robbery

Joe Neal. who confessed TO taking
part IN the se2,soO Bon Marehe rob.
berry, was given a sentence OF 20
10 50 years in the state penltsntlary
al walla walla Friday afternoon
when he came up before Judge
smith. The former Seattle patrol,
man and bail Jumper grinned broad
" as the judge pronounced the pun.
.shmcnt Of the long term in prison
Neal pleaded guilty last Monday
a. a final recourse. after having fled
seattle with his wife last January
when he was unable 10 gain further
DISBURSEMENTS OF their robbery trial.
Mrs, Neal was acquitted this week
Meals co-defcndants, who stood
nal asi winter. are now under sen
teuos. Ed FasiclS. his business part.
ner. and J, N. Dooley. received Is 10
ja-year terms.
Mrs. Fasick drew seven 70 rs
wears John Callahan. who readily
admitted his guilt. was given 20 20
80 years By Judge Gillian Norris
Lockwood. employe OF the s,orc. who
turned states evidence. was given a
suspended sentence.
Prosecutor Colvin Friday asked
Judge Smith 10 give Neal consldern.
lion. on account OF his plea OF
guilty.
Neal heard the robbery described
with a SET face. lie stared at Col.
vin, but smiled when Smith sen.
fenced him He did not make
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

hams Vegetable Compound. Mother
got me six bottles and at the end of
the first month was much better, so
/ kept on taking until / had no
more pains. When / got married and
had my first child / was in terrible
pain so that it was impossible for me
to do my Homework. / thought of
how the Vegetable Compound had
been of so much benefit to me when
| was a girl, so | went to Perier's
Drug Store and got six bottles. It
sure did help me and / still take it. l
am well woman today and i can't
say too much about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ! will an
swer any letter that comes to me to
answer about what your medicine has
done for me. - Mrs. WILLIAM CAR
YER. r. Ed. No. 9. Fllenshuro Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
PREDICT MELLON
WILL RESIGN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. .i.--
tBy U, PJ-Thc Cleveland Preaa to-
day prints the following prediction.
Andrew Mellon. secretary Of tho
treasury viii resign within tho next
few months. following passage by
congress In December Of his income
tar revision legislation. and Con.
grrsNman Theodore r Burton. cleve.
land. win b. named by President
Coolidge as his successor.
News Of these two impending
events seepsd into authoritative po-
hiieal circles today, Reports u Mel
Ions retirement have been current
in Washington for some time. althu
alternately denied and practically
affirmed. This iatss, report. how.
ever. IN tho opinion 81 Ohio and
Pennsylvania political leaders. Is a
definite one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW OIL BURNER

a wonderful apparatus. making
and burning gas from ordinary COAL
OIL, which costs only few dollars.
has been perfected by Hydro. Carbon
Light Co. 24o4 First Avenue. Seat.
tie. II gives ono OF tho hottest fires
known. controlled by a single valve;
IT is absolutely sate. slips in any fire.
box without damage. and requires no
mechanic 10 install. This simple and
reliable burner does away with all
tho drudgery and dirt and smoke OF
cooking with coal or wood. The
manufacturers want one person in
each locality TO whom they can refer
new customers, and are making a
special low price Introductory offer
10 tho first user in each locality.
Write or call today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Lots of Time to
Think Up an Alibi

Il Just borrowed the auto III I
sobered up. amt no car stehler.
judge"
So complained Milton Snyder. on
sentence before Judge jeremiah
Neterer on a charge Of stealing an
automobile. IA federal court Friday.
Il got drunk. and when woke
up In Hedding I still had the car.
1 was Just waiting I'll I thought
Of an aiibi 20 tell the fellow who
loaned II 10 me-" Snyder explained
when found In possession OF a car
reported by San Francisco police 20
be stolen.
Ho will have IS months at Me-
Neil Island TO think UP an alibi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Fight for Light
Dept. Commission

Delegates from the City Light
Patrons club will ask the council
Monday TO authorize a vote OF the
people March . 70 separate the city
light department from the rest Of
the city government and put IL under
IN elective commission OF five per.
sons.
Failing in the council. the club is
preparing TO force action thru int.
iistiys petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

Fred Grauberger living near
Fall City, was convicted Friday. Of
selling liquor October ! TO two
young girls and two young boys,
Tho girls were found dead in a
Renton hoteI with two other youths
that night.
Agphyxiation from open ras jets
on stove was blamed for the
deaths OF the intoxicated party.
Justice OF the Peace Dalton gave
Graubcrgcr tho maximum penalty
$500 fine and six months in. jail
His arrest closely followed an in.
quest into the deaths OF Esther
Violet Atkinson, IS. zelda HeuSted,
IS; Roy Il. sampson, %, and vii.
liam Holmes, %.
Two boys, S. Il. Sharp and Maui
rice Gunderson, each 10, teStified
Friday that they had started the
Sunday auto party with tho girls,
had visited "Tho Dutchman's." by
which the state showed Graubcrger's
bootloRgcry was known, and bought
six bottles Of beer
Tho girls left them, the boyg said.
when their machine was wrecked IN
n ditch They did not know when